So happy that we can now watch this podcast!! Love the video component. Thank you Chelsea!!
@tatymac2113 күн бұрын
The caller should network at hospices and talk to the nurses and cna’s. They’re the closest people sometimes to the dying and families.
@jmurphy565423 күн бұрын
THE ALICE IN CHAINS TEE 👀🙌😭❤️ loooveee !! Iykyk
@brinsonopinion24 күн бұрын
Maybe the 1st caller could do outreach with LGBTQ+ centers in WA and surrounding areas because I would think a celebration of life is far more common & accepted with our crowd than the majority of American society.
@AllenZen23 күн бұрын
True!!❤🎉😃
@sunset_bossmom66711 күн бұрын
For epic celebrations - ditto what another commenter said - consider presenting the concept as a support service for caregivers. My mom passed away from ALS. She/we had regular visits with the local ALS clinic, the team included a social worker.
@lesliefortie834722 күн бұрын
Your first caller may consider going to support groups to talk about what she offers. My husband has cancer that is terminal(he is doing well right now). His doctors are in the cancer hospital in our area and they offer support groups for the patient and caretakers. I have been attending the one for caretakers and I know there have been discussions around this topic. Cancer centers in your area might be good for you to look into. It is a topic that people don't want to talk about but for a lot of us, the reality of what the future will bring needs to be discussed before you need it.
@suzanne29623 күн бұрын
Listening now. Loss is very tough. Thanks for the topic
@CarolCurotto23 күн бұрын
I lost my husband of 25 years, in May , unexpectedly. He was out of state in a month long work trip. He was only 55 years old. I’m 59. We have three adult daughters. It’s been a journey that I’m learning how to navigate. I had just taken an early retirement in January so I was already in the midst of a life change . It wld be so helpful to talk to other my age in this situation.