Chapter 10 Palliative Care at End of Life

[@margaretatule1412]

Thank you for the insightful presentation

[@laural1845]

Thank you for sharing this information, you have been very soothing, thank you again

[@oilselevated4808]

Thank you for a thorough explanation. My husband is stage 4 pancreatic, it’s traumatizing to watch this up close and personal

[@michellependergrass8479]

Great video, I start my transition from medically intensive pediatric home care to hospice in two weeks. And this is a perfect review of a topic that was barely covered in my last med. Surg class in nursing school.

[@rosejacks8662]

Thank you, great information!

[@julietmanyumbu6585]

So helpful

[@sarahbyrne8501]

Thank you.

[@meriswei]

Hello, Thank you for this video. I was thrown off at the part that nurses should not be involved in euthanasia. With this option being allowed in many States, isn't this something nurses should be involved in? This may be some research I will have to find on my own but I am assuming that nurses now have to play a part of that process (if they live in those States).

[@michellependergrass8479]

Good question. I look forward to the answer

[@dragonclaws9367]

So interesting. I was an animal nurse, not a human one and this takes away a lot of fear for me about when my end comes. I can understand much of the clinical language and etiology of symptoms. I live with my elderly grandmother and she is fine, I just want to be prepared to help any way I can if she needs me - she will be 90 in September. Seems to be in fine health. Thank you for a wonderful resource.