death doula POSTIONS NEEDED

www.medpagetoday.com/opinion/second-opin...ual-gmail-definition


Today, palliative care is a growing subspecialtyopens in a new tab or window; yet, we face the challenge of limited numbers of specialty trained, certified experts, in the face of increasing demandopens in a new tab or window for our services. One of our team nurses shared that her only training on caring for the dying involved a lecture from a funeral home manager. There is insufficient training and poor understanding of our services among healthcare professionals, administrators, and the public.


THE ANSWER ......death doula,a person whp guides "U" thru till the end of life...opposite of birth doula.

Would a Dr Kervorkian wannabe qualify as a death doula?

How much training should these "Angel's of Death" have? A community College degree?

And what sort of people would be attracted to a career like this? Goth teenage girls? Sadistic teenage boys who are going to get a tattoo for each legal kill?

How to solve the Social Security crisis? Assist these people on their way to death.

FredHayek wrote: How much training should these "Angel's of Death" have? A community College degree?

And what sort of people would be attracted to a career like this? Goth teenage girls? Sadistic teenage boys who are going to get a tattoo for each legal kill?

www.medpagetoday.com/opinion/second-opin...2-04&eun=g1977234d0r

is a community doula and the course developer of the University of Vermont's End-of-Life Doula Professional Certificate Programs, a researcher with the Vermont Conversation Lab, and a hospice volunteer. She is the author of two books, Cultivating the Doula Heart: Essentials of Compassionate Careopens in a new tab or window and Map of Memory Laneopens in a new tab or window.

The position will attract people who can understand these verbal gymnastics:

"We study how foundational characteristics of interpersonal dynamics, meaning-making and human connection observably manifest in conversations textured with the existential experience of serious illness, caregiving or grief. We seek to develop valid, reliable, and socially just methods to inform the epidemiology of these phenomena in large, diverse samples of people and contexts."

vermontconversationlab.com

"do small things with great love".....MOTHER TERESA

By "small things", I doubt she meant killing people... that seems like a big thing to me.

inelda.org/about-doulas/what-is-a-doula/


“During the vigil, the doulas stayed with us continuously, and used my mom’s guided visualization and music to help her stay calm and let go more easily. They supported me emotionally, eased my anxiety, and guided me through the entire process. When I look back now, I think of the doulas as angels who transformed my mom’s dying into an experience of deep meaning that I will carry through my grief and for the rest of my life.” SMALL THINGS WITH GREAT LOVE.