A new vision for death and dying | The Lancet Commission on the Value of Death

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@MK-ih6wp 2 жыл бұрын

I do anticipate we will see a lot more untimely deaths in the next few years, but a bit suspicious to put out a promotional video normalizing it.

@lmaxx8881 2 жыл бұрын

Subbed 🤗

@MichaelRJWilliams 2 жыл бұрын

As an end-of-life planning facilitator, I am grateful for this video and the conversations that are emerging from it.

@drbabu13 2 жыл бұрын

Really a matter of immense concern and thinking. Death could be made peaceful , instead of an ordeal of pain and despair. Dying in an intensive care has become a routine these days.

@lmaxx8881 2 жыл бұрын

Because the social health care makes money that way, they basically abduct people, make out people have no choice, give no choice, have no open discussions with the family all together, it's very greedy system the nhs

@tinabren 2 жыл бұрын

I’m all for palliative care and compassionate care . They are trying to stop that and replace it by euthanasia . This is horrible

@zelaht2778 2 жыл бұрын

Yes, it's happening in Canada. All about saving money.

@corriemumford1507 2 жыл бұрын

They have always done it like that , I've watch two close people be pumped with drugs in hospital designed to kill them , we were told they wouldn't make it and was asked to give our consent to no more fluids and so on , little did I know the give them some drug every few ours designed to kill them it was awful the nurse was pumping this stuff In the IV and my uncle was making awful noses . Myself and my sister we were both horrified, so upsetting also the nures was so shut down as probably used to doing it so much .

@zelaht2778 2 жыл бұрын

@@corriemumford1507 that's terrible 😢 I go to a hospice for rehabilitation (treatment and physio etc) to help me have a better quality of life which has helped me immensely for over 2 decades (from my early 20's). There is different sections of care there. I've met many many people/patients and family members of patients who are there in there last part of their lives. They are/have been treated with utmost respect and love. Over the last decade I've noticed year on year the decline in care in the part I attend. More and more paperwork for the nurses and other staff leaving less time for the patients. And moving them around different wards/departments daily so as not to be as close with us. Governments are running these places down and trying to fast track decline in people and pushing for euthanasia to save money for investors. Please know that at least your loved one is at peace now and knows that you still worry about them ❤️

@zelaht2778 2 жыл бұрын

@@corriemumford1507 I'm in Ireland

@pinaky_AnVikSiki 2 жыл бұрын

Perfect thought on end of journey by togetherness..

@racheljasper2371 2 жыл бұрын

Grateful to Pallium India and for being part of it; touching thoughtprovoking video....would love to read the lancet report

@TaraRajendran 2 жыл бұрын

Inspired by Dr. M.R. Rajagopal Sir's incredibly brilliant work in Pallium India, Kerala, India!

@premanand-b3g Жыл бұрын

Many Medical Profession are not aware of Palliative care and a lot misconceptions exists. They need to be over viewed . Doctors and medical staff needs to educate patient family about outcome of treatment. So they can make a call.I don’t think it’s happening . Most of Palliative care and end of life can be done at comfort of home with familiar surroundings of patient and family than being in the hospital. Data on any hospitals - where patient are kept for more 10 days . Look at care plan for these patients .Maintenance care are only done . Can’t these type of patient under go maintenance care at home.

@gerardohernandez326 2 жыл бұрын

Hello, what else can we do to mitigate that anguish in people when they die? Thank you. (hola,¿que mas podemos hacer, para mitigar esa angustia en las personas al morir?, Gracias,,,)