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Conversations about death don't have to be morbid. Following the 'Positive Death Movement' and public education such as Death Cafés, many of us yearn to speak more openly about dying and death in ways that are more natural and direct. 21 Days to Die was written in that spirit, in the hope that all Canadians will come to recognize the signs of physical death and the sequence to facilitate necessary conversations and better timely decision-making. The book addresses both the medical and advanced care planning aspects, but also aspects such as psycho-social needs, grief work, rites of passage and…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Conversations about death don't have to be morbid. Following the 'Positive Death Movement' and public education such as Death Cafés, many of us yearn to speak more openly about dying and death in ways that are more natural and direct. 21 Days to Die was written in that spirit, in the hope that all Canadians will come to recognize the signs of physical death and the sequence to facilitate necessary conversations and better timely decision-making. The book addresses both the medical and advanced care planning aspects, but also aspects such as psycho-social needs, grief work, rites of passage and much more. Written by a social worker and lay Buddhist Chaplain, 21 Days to Die inspires fearlessness in the face of seeing what doesn't want to be seen. Under these circumstances the mindfulness practices of being fully present in the moment and remembering the impermanence of all living things are both universal and calming. Dying people deserve loved ones who are prepared to take the journey with them to their final breaths with their eyes wide open. Resources ¿ 18 practical lists encapsulating key points from the book ¿ 35 essential Canadian end-of-life resources with QR codes for easy, on-the-spot access
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Autorenporträt
LINDA HOCHSTETLER is a well-known Canadian expert in end-of-lifeissues. She currently has a busy Toronto social work private practice thatspecializes in illness, dying, and death.Hochstetler graduated in 1993 with her Masters in Social Work from theUniversity of Toronto. She also completed the Foundations of ContemplativeCare training with the New York Zen Centre for Contemplative Care, andcompleted studies in Thanatology at Conestoga College. She is certified inPalliative Care from Mohawk College. She presents regularly at HospicePalliative Care conferences and symposiums throughout North America. Shehosts Death Cafés® and encourages everyone to talk more openly about theirinevitable deaths.She is a Buddhist Lay Chaplain as well as a registered social worker, and hasbeen teaching Mindfulness and Buddhist meditation to students for morethan 20 years.