Thank you Julie, in 2019 my little Sister passed. I was holding her in my arms.. the grief was unbelievable but a couple weeks later I had a dream. We were on a cruise ship going through waterfalls, I felt the spray of water on my face! Everyone I loved was there and I felt so happy & peaceful. I don't fear death now and look forward to the day I can get my ticket to my cruise. 🚢🥰🎟
@MaryannFernandez-v8wАй бұрын
I can’t get my daughter to look at even one of your videos! Help me! I have COPD and emphysema and I don’t want her to freak out when my time comes. You are an angel on earth to me. Thank you for all you do!❤️❤️❤️
@michellewhyatt4438Ай бұрын
Youre great Julie you really do explain everything so clearly so I'm taking note of what you say. I'm in the uk but I find your vids so interesting.
@tammybingham7745Ай бұрын
I don’t have the words to thank you enough for all the help you gave me in my moms last 9 months of life, she was on hospice here at home because of you i was ready and understood everything she was going through, because of you i knew she was leaving the night before she passed. I was heartbroken but not scared because of your help and your videos.. thank you so much for your help, i lost mom june 14, 2024 her name is Brenda Phillips she was 72 yrs old
@cmh957Ай бұрын
Thanks so much for all you do!! I’m learning for my return to nursing and my future as a hospice RN and you are an excellent educator!!! I’m also the family caregiver for my 87-year-old folks and you help there, too.👍
@TanyaWalker-n5uАй бұрын
Im new here I'm 50 years old. I've had two strokes. My father died a couple of years ago from many strokes.
@patriciaa3462Ай бұрын
Your Thursday evening is our Friday morning in Australia. I nearly died 40 years ago. it was very peaceful after I stopped trying to swim to the surface. Until I wondered who was going to care for my children. So I tried to swim free of where I was underwater. Hubby said he had spent 5 minutes searching for me before I surfaced. I was never afraid of dying and that episode solidified how I felt about dying.
@genamartin229Ай бұрын
Love your information. It is so important to educate prior to beginning hospice. We kept my mom home and for the most part it went quite smoothly. Thank God for hospice …. Every member of the team was so helpful. We didn’t get a lot of information when the service began but we did well. My father said I worked like a tag team to give each other some rest in between “shifts”. I feel like we had a good plan and hospice always came to back us up. Love you, Julie. 🙏🏻❤️😘
@DY2784Ай бұрын
👋Thanks for the timely and valuable information. ❤️👍
@SherylHarlowАй бұрын
Julie, my mom died in June of end stage dementia. Thank you so much for all your education and information. It was so helpful to me. I watched you when you were first starting out on social media.
@mikesuch9021Ай бұрын
Wow. Julie you are so awesome. My brother inlaw has dementia. And I've shown her some of your videos. She was Head Nurse at Kaiser hospital for well over 20 years. She had to retire due to trouble with her legs. I have not been able to get ahold of her tonight but I will get ahold of her she would love to chat with you next Thursday I'm sure. Personally I've watched many of your videos 64 myself grew up with heart disease exercise so much I finally got into the Marine corps kept that well under control until covid. That is when I started watching your videos I just came across someone evening while watching KZbin. I think about death a lot more having heart trouble at this age and you have made it not so terrifying for lack of words. Thank you.
@juvi6787Ай бұрын
Thank You, Julie! For your great answer! You're the best! 💫
@hospicenursejulieКүн бұрын
Thank you for always supporting me and this channel!! I'm so glad you're here and part of this community
@elaineplowman9621Ай бұрын
Darn I missed you. Can’t get used to Thursday😒. Watched replay!
@joannevibert5954Ай бұрын
Hello from London Ontario Canada here
@joanclement6671Ай бұрын
Love your vlogs! I’m in the Philadelphia area.
@margaretk9351Ай бұрын
Hello from the Bronx! I can see & hear you!
@Brody.WАй бұрын
Thanks!
@hospicenursejulieАй бұрын
Thank you Brody!
@elaineplowman9621Ай бұрын
I have your book and love it😊
@luannestrickland4199Ай бұрын
Good evening 😊
@cassieslough0966Ай бұрын
Horry County South Carolina
@kaysaladyАй бұрын
Low blood sodium levels can cause spasms and twitching.
@robinwojcik8514Ай бұрын
I think I missed you. Big bummer!
@SimsaneАй бұрын
Hello! Yes, I can hear you. 😊
@precious4111Ай бұрын
Missed you live
@sabrenatraylor3483Ай бұрын
Yes
@candicesherynАй бұрын
rewatch crew❤
@joannevibert5954Ай бұрын
I have a question for you that I've been wondering about since my father's passing...there were at least 10 people in the room he was pretty medicated he sat right up and only looked at me through blood' shot eyes, he stared at me then laid back down passing away shortly after could he have been wanting to say something to me?
@krisvanallenАй бұрын
My husband was diagnosed with GBM last November 2023. He had craniotomy, 6 weeks radiation, and 6 months Temodar. His last month on the Temodar was July. He seems to be nearly back to normal, other than some aphasia (tumor was in speech center). Is there anything typical I should watch for in recurrence, or more specifically, when he will be ready for hospice?
@angelacastle6355Ай бұрын
Hi there!!!
@tamarasheppard933Ай бұрын
Give live priority. Likd standing i line takke phone call....
@denisebucknall1591Ай бұрын
❤❤
@TanyaWalker-n5uАй бұрын
Ive had two strokes at 50 am in danger of having more. What should I be looking for
@alongfortheride437Ай бұрын
Hi Nurse Julie, my mom died 10 years ago. What I want to ask you about id about 4 days before she died she was actively dying. It was like she was in coma but this is what bothers me to this day. My mom was talking plainly in a stressed voice, Dont let Tillis (my moms very mean brother) take me daddy dont let him/ Then she would be ok and say something like keep me with you daddy and Lindy ( My Dad) then she would start saying dont let him take me daddy please dont let me go all over again. The dr took me outside the door and told me he couldnt do anything for her and she was passing. They sedated her and after a day of this she passed. What was happening? Is it what it sounded like it was?
@tamarasheppard933Ай бұрын
Talk to camera not screen or they'll click off
@kimberllyjohnsonАй бұрын
replay
@christinacraig2330Ай бұрын
HELLO DON'T KNOW IF YOU GOT TO MY QUESTION I ASKED EARLIER MY GRANDMOTHER JUST TURNED 100 YEARS OLD A COUPLE WEEKS AGO AND DOESN'T REMEMBER US HAS STOPPED EATING AND WHAT CAN WE EXPECT THANKS
@ericfontanet8648Ай бұрын
How you doing
@Tami-su2lgАй бұрын
Hi
@NemoluresfishingАй бұрын
Say it's the body's natural way to die the body does certain things how do you know it's not the body trying to stay alive that would make a lot more sense I'm sorry lady but you and all your videos it is like you are trying to convince people to believe doctors and just die without asking questions just accept the fact that you have to die my wife is currently going through this can I plan to yell from the freaking Treetops before this is done and said with on how screwed up the whole hospice thing is I think you are literally trying to brainwash people like I said you're literally trying to convince people just accept it if a doctor is telling you you are dying doctors are wrong way too much
@Donna-w4fАй бұрын
Only kindness in the chat, please.
@NemoluresfishingАй бұрын
@Donna-w4f yes I am trying to learn with out being mean but the problem is when I start hearing things like we know they're not in no pain because science tells us it's just like when you see it with your own eyes and you did watch somebody come back from just about dead from hospice when hospice did not explain any of this to us we just thought she was going to be resting until I could get her transferred to another hospital so yeah I tried to be nice but I also have to call out the bulshit when I see it my wife was in a lot of pain and almost dead and even at the almost dead part she was begging to be saved and thank God I did but they're trying to normalize this and that's another problem I have and 90% of sane people they claim they're not the ones killing the people but yeah they are because like my wife can survive for months on a chest tube but they just told her that she has to have a goal if she goes home she has to have a goal on when she wants to die
@binkleyrulesАй бұрын
Julie, thank you for your easy going factual honesty. My dad is almost 97. He's in great shape, doesn't need or want any help with anything. Yet I know his time is coming. Watching you is helping me be prepared. Yet in the end I know no one's ever really prepared. 😥❤