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Because, if anybody hasn’t seen it, you’ve got a great Twitter feed that gives tons of pearls on palliative care and a lot on communication. Speaking of pearls, should we move to Shunichi’s Twitter feed? Alex: Shunichi, your Twitter feed is like haiku. What motivated you to dive into this? That’s okay.
I think that was from a point of view of how do you cope with sadness and grief, is that you find a funny bone somewhere and you have. The post The Roots of Palliative Care: Michael Kearney, Sue Britton, and Justin Sanders appeared first on A Geriatrics and Palliative Care Podcast for Every Healthcare Professional.
However if you want to take a deeper dive, check out his website “ The Ink Vessel ” or his amazing twitter feed which has a lot of his work in it. Alex: Could you walk us through this one, stages of grief in era of immunotherapy? And it seemed like we had created a new stage of grief. Transcript. This is Eric Widera.
And it’s supposedly also about his grief with the loss of his father after a long illness. They often have behavioral issues stemming from their disorder, their life circumstances, all sort of feeding into each other. And then eventually the song evolved and the lyrics changed. They’re often angry.
So, she was in a pathetic stage and she had no way of coming and seeing the mother because she had to feed the children from her earnings. And her daughter can’t come visit her because she doesn’t have money for bus fare and her husband’s an alcoholic, demanding money from her and she has to feed her own children.
And I told her I quote LaVera every year when I teach the geriatrics fellows, the palliative care fellows, I would love for you to tell the story that I quote because you experienced it. And it might include spiritual needs such as grief, despair, anger, et cetera, as well as resources that they have to bring to bear.
That, as you were saying, Eric, that bring me joy that I can pursue because they feed me, as well as whatever the reward system that I’m in. And then there’s all those gold standards that I mentioned earlier, meaning making connection, prosocial emotions, processing grief. We should be writing. We should be doing this.
Alex 00:54 And Jasmine Santoyo-Olsson, who’s a social behavioral scientist and a fellow in the T32 Research Fellowship at the UCSF Division of Geriatrics. So intubation, cpr, feeding tubes. Eric 19:31 So it was interventions like feeding tubes, mechanical ventilation, dialysis at the very end of life. Excited to be here.
To the deeper emotions – of loss and grief, of wonder and transcendence – that are at the heart of the complex care we provide. Loss, Losing and Loosening, poetry for grief and loss . This is how the heart makes a duet of wonder and grief. And along the way, we really felt like we got to the heart of things.
Everything from normative reactions like exist anticipatory grief to comorted psychiatric illness like depression, anxiety, ptsd, which we know is really prevalent in our populations, out to sort of patients with severe psychiatric comorbidities which we probably drop the ball on more. We’re pretty familiar with that in palliative care.
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