I am here because I have terminal cancer and this week my Doctor spoke with me about having hospice care at my home… so I am starting to come to terms with my cancer & passing but I’ll tell you this it’s extremely stressful and sad for me. I am am not worried or scared about the “act of passing” itself, what I’m scared about is leaving my husband of 17 years and all of my family members & my dearest friends. That’s what I’m scared about. Leaving them behind. I want to leave knowing that they will ALL be okay. That’s what I want. God bless whomever is reading this and please say a little prayer for me… Thank you!!
@baileylynn6481 Жыл бұрын
Absolutely! How are you feeling today?
@juliejohnson5626 Жыл бұрын
That's funny you said that because my mother was feeling the exact same way as you. My question is, one of the last things unsaid to my mother as she was passing was that I will look after my dad and regain the closeness like we used to have. 4 years later, I'm still struggling to be close to my dad. How do I come to terms with my relationship with my dad, and not feeling the guilt that I let my mother down.
@shellcshells2902 Жыл бұрын
I'm praying for you and for the comfort of our Lord Jesus Christ. John 3:16
@kathymullins6358 Жыл бұрын
Praying for you hon🙏
@sosolin100 Жыл бұрын
God bless you on your journey❤
@dragonclaws93673 жыл бұрын
The guy smoking with lung cancer 💘. Beer Ativan and Percocet .You do you bro. Rest in peace. I hope they have care for compassion fatigue for the staff. It's an honor to be there but in the wee hours alone in bed at home you realize how thin the veil is that keeps you in this world. How fragile we are. How precious life is. It was taxing on me with the animals moving on and I felt I had to be at their side. I cannot imagine the toll it takes. Each animal took a piece of me. You grieve.
@imgonewiththewindfab3 жыл бұрын
The pain of a mother and father watching their son slowly being eaten away by cancer eventually watching him die and burrying him.... That's the most painful thing.
@patriciafoster33473 жыл бұрын
His death was horrible. I’ve worked in Hospice…at a facility. I NEVER witnessed a death like that.
@angeladorsett11592 жыл бұрын
@@karlynxknitknight9436 its not funny
@angeladorsett11592 жыл бұрын
I lost my son to cancer a month after his 18th
@patriciafoster33472 жыл бұрын
@@angeladorsett1159 ❤️
@jayprivacc2 жыл бұрын
If you are talking about Lloyd, that was actually his husband and his mother. ❤️
@rachelt24824 жыл бұрын
There is nothing bad about this, dying is a process. This is what happens at the end, and it's a privilege to be with your loved one at this time. Experts say hearing is one of the last things to go. I talked to my mother until the end, told her I loved her, thanked her for being a great mom, told her that we were all there with her in spirit and that the family would be fine. I'm so glad I was there. Nobody says you have to be there if it's too much for you.
@andrecollins693 жыл бұрын
I agree
@pheeinpa523 жыл бұрын
I totally agree! Working in the medical field for many years and was a Hospice Volunteer for a brief period of time!!! It gave my patients great comfort to have someone with them to the end!!!
@baileylynn64812 жыл бұрын
I TOTALLY agree!
@Caroline-sz1ox2 жыл бұрын
God bless you Rachel...your Mother is watching over you and will be speaking tenderly to you, holding you as you die...
@JohnDoe-ie1fe4 күн бұрын
How in the hell can any of you say anything about dying,,, Have you ALL died and come back,,,, NO so you all don't know anything about how it feels.... You all need to stop your B.S. !!!
@tyraaiken68843 жыл бұрын
People who work with Hospice and the like are really special people!! That has to be one of the hardest jobs to deal with on an emotional level....God Bless these people!!
@trevavaughn53 жыл бұрын
TJ Aiken. I was just telling my daughter that. My aunt is a Hospice nurse and I have big respect for those who do this type of work.
@tyraaiken68843 жыл бұрын
@@trevavaughn5 Your Aunt sounds like a very strong kind person!!
@trevavaughn53 жыл бұрын
@@tyraaiken6884 . Thank You so much. I must say I agree.
@lynnstapleton49623 жыл бұрын
Heart breaking and soul breaking. I am and older RNBSN. Retired. I want to help. But guess I'm not sure how.
@amberlouise863 жыл бұрын
I do it and it's a very taxing job. But so so rewarding when a person passes away peacefully without stress and pain xx
@waynecalhoun28024 жыл бұрын
Everyone needs to see this. Thanks to the deceased and their loved ones for allowing their last moments to be shown.
@lucyterrier79054 жыл бұрын
@@bradrook3919 Those that want to watch can, those that don't, don't have to. Death is a big part of life. What they should ban are those shows that contain gratuitous violence, vial language & disgusting behavior. This has none of that. It was fimed tastefully & respectfully. It was not done to exploit anyone, unlike some of the shows ( and commercials) do today. Women are horribly expoited. Just because it can be emotional it shouldn't be banned.
@bradrook39194 жыл бұрын
@@lucyterrier7905 I maybe overstated with the Banning comment. I agree with you about todays violence on t.v. as well. However I would warn parents that this is not appropriate for kids to view, I have ptsd from the war in Iraq, and found I was one of those that should not have watched this...seen too much death close hearted to me...Thus my angry comments, I apologize...God Bless
@lindathrall51334 жыл бұрын
@@bradrook3919 I HAVE PTSD2 COMPLEX WHICH MEANS I WAS AFFECTED BY A DRUNK DRIVER AND YES MY PTSD2 COMPLEX CAN BE A REAL CHALLENGE TO ME I DO TRY TO STAY SAFE
@bradrook39194 жыл бұрын
@@lindathrall5133 Im sorry. It is a challenge...
@lindathrall51334 жыл бұрын
I'VE REVIEWED BOTH PARTS 1 AND 2 OF THIS VIDEO SEVERAL TIMES IT'S HARD TO WATCH
@melissawilliams23253 жыл бұрын
Those death rattles are scary sounds. I heard my grandpa's death rattles. It sounded like coffee making. Before he died, I talked to him and told him it was alright for him to go, mom and I would be fine. I hated watching him lying there dying. He died naturally. He was 98. He died in 2002. I miss him so much. He was my favorite grandpa. I was very very close to him. Rip, grandpa, I love you and miss you
@dominatodomines34053 жыл бұрын
My dad died age 58 fuk lifee
@melissawilliams23253 жыл бұрын
@@dominatodomines3405 , my daddy March 20,1986, 54 years old. Hospital negligence. No, not F life. Life is hard for sure, but God gives you a chance to be able to wake up in the morning to see another day. Death is not always to deal with, but as the years and months pass, you'll find yourself mourning less. You don't get over death , you recover from it. Do something that makes you happy. Best of all the blessings to you.
@Itzybitzyhuskies2 жыл бұрын
When my dad was passing that death rattle comforted me in a odd way. I was able to doze on and off by hearing the rattle, when it stopped was when I was the saddest part because I knew my time left with him was too short.
@angeladorsett11592 жыл бұрын
So sad , I never met my grandparents my ones on my dad's side died when my dad was young. And I only met my nan on my mums side .
@iadorenewyork1 Жыл бұрын
Sorry for your loss, Michelle. I can relate. I lost my dad last year, as well. Difficult.
@Christine-kc5oi4 күн бұрын
The closer she gets is another really heartfelt documentary talking and viewing a death.
@patriciafoster33474 жыл бұрын
Feel so sorry for Eda. Looking at living options...... she was so hopeful. Love that lady.
@calliewolfwilliams38383 жыл бұрын
Seeing patients from beginning to end wow you can see the change breaks my heart but good to watch I seen my mom pass like that and it teaches me how life is short to love your loved ones and not take them for granted
@StephenRLucas Жыл бұрын
The nurse who prays with the patients and encourages them in the faith... she is amazing. Wow. Thank God for her.
@guardiansanimalrescuestate7289 Жыл бұрын
She’s a pastor
@jonathanmthomas2728 Жыл бұрын
She's the chaplain. Very good at what she does.
@justsayin5609 Жыл бұрын
Just watched parts 1 & 2. I volunteered on this floor for several months before nursing school. I still have patients I can recall by name because they made such an impact on me. The inexperienced students couldn't absorb what an honour it was to bring a little sunshine to these people at end of life. Of course I chose that field as my specialty. God bless all these souls and those that cared for them.
@patriciafoster33474 жыл бұрын
Long story...... I volunteered at a hospice facility near Atlanta. Something I never dreamed I’d do. Most rewarding work..( I didn’t look at it as work) I’ve EVER done in my 58 years. You get to know patients and families. I found it amazing as to how open families were. I made awesome cakes and brought. The families who were there for awhile got to know me...and my cakes. They watched for me to come in. Families would gather in family area...eat cake and talk. Patients who could eat..SO enjoyed it. I was never nervous or afraid. It just came natural to me, I had a young man who was in final stages of COPD. He wasn’t supposed to smoke but the nurses were like..what the heck? It’s all he wanted. Of course, oxygen had to come off. Wasn’t doing any good anyway. He had not a soul in the world. Bought him some lounging clothes,,,,underwear...etc. ALWAYS spent time with him. Was hard for him to talk...but I could make him smile and laugh. One night nurse called me. Said he was at end....and they felt he was waiting for me. It was very late...but I got up and threw on some jeans. He was in a dimly lighted room....barely conscious. I took his hand and said his name. He opened his eyes ...looked at me. I said I’ll be here with you. Don’t worry...I won’t leave. And I didn’t. He passed about two hours later. I was holding his hand. I’ll never forget that.
@joanneparry55804 жыл бұрын
So amazing.. Such selfless work at the very moment it is needed. Thank you for your words ♥️
@wii3willRule4 жыл бұрын
People like you are heroes, I don't know how I'd have the strength to face death every day. Just watching this documentary absolutely floored me.
@patriciafoster33474 жыл бұрын
wii3willRule Working in hospice floored me! I NEVER IMAGINED I’d ever do something like that! I got ‘a calling’...if you will...while visiting my uncle in hospice. I was fighting it for months. Then another friend was in. I felt so comfortable and had the urge to help anyone. The right words just came to me. A miracle. It prepared me for the death of my mother. I couldn’t have handled it. Would have been in the floor hysterical. Instead I went into hospice mode. Helped her die a peaceful lovely death. Like a butterfly. After a day or so I was in the floor hysterical. Just grief.
@jefferyepstein92103 жыл бұрын
Thank you for sharing this
@kajamaria29163 жыл бұрын
Omg that is such a sweet story
@PotatoGod074 жыл бұрын
Lloyd passing was the hardest for me to watch. My heart broke as I watched the parents see their precious son pass from a disease. There was so much and the moment he passed, the mom just breaking down knowing that her baby was up in heaven.....I started to tear up. May Lloyd rest easy and be up in that mansion at the right of God the father.
@bonnie7875 Жыл бұрын
What was wrong with Lloyd?
@Harry-fk5of Жыл бұрын
I had to skip past his parts, he seemed so anguished and in so much pain
@filizhunters44523 жыл бұрын
I wouldlikse to thank Grace Hospital for accepting to make this documentary, this insight gives families information what to expect e.g. for me.. cause my mother inlaw is in Palliative care.... I was very upset to see these people dying... The families were dying as well with emotion.
@sophiepalmer-doran3443 жыл бұрын
from the death of my father and watching this i can see that the dying process is like labor and delivery everyone goes through the same stages and these stages present diffrently and it takes work to go through the process
@susanbackus1574 жыл бұрын
As hard as this was to watch, part 1 and 2, I was drawn to watch it. My family were just left to die in the hospital, or they died unexpectedly. There was absolutely no support for the family. I was so young and lost my grandparents, who raised me and my parents too, all within 3 years. This devistation has followed me all these years. I was just 21 and they were all gone. I am now 68. I will look for this care for me and my husband, that my family never had the opportunity to have.
@bvgnjhfc4 жыл бұрын
Very mixed feelings about life and death after watching this. The documentary gave me some comfort in seeing such care from the staff though.
@se7encureton3 жыл бұрын
If you need to cry and are having a hard time getting out with watch the film. You’ll meet a lot of nice ppl.
@abigrant71944 жыл бұрын
I feel sad for Eda she was doing really well and thinking about leaving and then she detoriated quite fast. I wasn't expecting that
@patriciafoster33474 жыл бұрын
Abi Grant I would have loved to have spent time with her. It WAS so sad...she gave up. She was in a rally for a long time which is unusual. And she was so hopeful. BUT I think she did start feeling herself going down..while waiting for test results. Her personality was to SAY...I’M letting go. She wasn’t the type to say...this has killed me.
@patriciafoster33474 жыл бұрын
Abi Grant This is so touching...kzfaq.info/get/bejne/e8mbiaealrjceoE.html
@aubreshajames24983 жыл бұрын
My aunt is a hospice nurse and she says that's a common feeling in the last weeks of life. Patients get alot of energy and feel like they're ready to go home but then the body starts failing rapidly after.
@baileylynn64813 жыл бұрын
@@aubreshajames2498 yes,that does happen. I have seen this happen with my father in law and my brother. They each had a time (a few days for my Father in law,2 weeks for my brother) where they felt good. They were stronger. They were gone roughly a month later. My opinion is that they are given this time to say what needs to be said,allow the family to say what needs to be said
@patriciafoster33473 жыл бұрын
@Cait L. I’m going to look it up! Sounds interesting.
@sosolin1003 жыл бұрын
For Lloyd's mother, I think what it would be like to be present when that beautiful soul came into the world and to be there when they leave it.
@baileylynn6481 Жыл бұрын
No parent wants to bury a child. It's the worst pain anyone could experience
@jsecrest56063 жыл бұрын
So Ena went from buying a condo on Friday morning, to chemotherapy on Monday and dead within five days. OMG. I bet she would have been so fun to he around.
@patriciafoster33473 жыл бұрын
fig&plum kitties It wasn’t five days....just looks that way in the film. It was actually several weeks. And I love your name!
@kellymccallister73733 жыл бұрын
J Seacrest I 100% agree I bet that beautiful lady would have been a blast to be around RIP Miss.Eda
@pheeinpa523 жыл бұрын
So sad, her death was the hardest to watch. RIP
@janetholmes66593 жыл бұрын
I saw another film where the producer was being interviewed. Eda was actually in the hospice for about 5 or 6 months. She stopped being interviewed for a while and then agreed to be filmed near the end. I am not sure, but I think she got her results back and then just gave up the fight. My brother-in-law found out he had lung cancer and was told he had about 5 or 6 months to live. He passed a week later.
@patriciafoster33473 жыл бұрын
@@janetholmes6659 I saw that too. Gosh…I wish I had known her.
@Muckwickett2 жыл бұрын
This is an amazing documentary. Beyond insightful. I come back to it every so often for a little perspective. Thank you so much for posting this.
@sosolin100 Жыл бұрын
I do as well
@lindathrall5133 Жыл бұрын
SAME HERE TOO
@coler.s.9735 Жыл бұрын
Very humbling...
@spowell5997Ай бұрын
I just told my husband a few days ago that I watch this ever so often to be humbled and for perspective.
@jenniferdrake16023 жыл бұрын
I was mis dxed with an asthma attack and released from the er. The next night I was rushed to er and dxed with a "Massive Pulmonary Embolism"!!! SRQ FL Dr. R. Schwarz, Pulmonoligist extraordinaire!!! And his wonderful Pulmo Team saved my life! "You are very lucky to be alive," he says!! "Thank you for saving my life, Dr. Schwarz!" My forever reply💖💖💖
@MissAllyson7073 жыл бұрын
I’m here taking care of my Mom who’s on hospice, and this has given me a little insight as to what I’ll be facing. 🙏
@janetothen25833 жыл бұрын
It would of helped me if i saw this before i did my fils hospice care at home. Im sorry about ur mum, but just be there as much as u can if u cant do in home care, and she will be so happy.
@anaanushi87953 жыл бұрын
I am sorry 🥺
@patriciafoster33473 жыл бұрын
I worked as a volunteer at a beautiful hospice inpatient facility in Atlanta for months. I never knew how I ended up doing that. Death always terrified me. It came so natural to me to know what to say and do. Then MY mother died suddenly. Well….that had been a hysterical fear I’d had since a very small child. I believe God sent me there to prepare me. Instead of collapsing to the floor screaming… I went into hospice mode ( she was in hospital).. The nurses just stepped back and let me do what I wanted and I was oblivious of them. I stole flowers from other patients… one or two here and there…around her and on pillow. Placed them around her. Washed her face and hands. Brushed her hair and straightened everything up. Yes..I was crying very hard. But not hysterical out of my mind. I was focused only on her. Not my feelings. I was able to stand the first days. THEN fell apart. I’m still heartbroken. She was my best friend. I talk to her all the time and as I get older I’m looking exactly like her. ☺️
@marlena3214 жыл бұрын
This was heavy and deep but it is reality! May they all be at peace!...That death rattle is absolutely awful, horrible, disturbing!!!
@legoproductions72864 жыл бұрын
Thats why lethal injections should be administered beyond certain point, or placed into coma. This bullshit setup needs to change..u put ya cat or dog thru that? i dont think so, so dont put humans thru it. sickening..im sure the doctors/nurses get-off on it.. ITS BULLSHIT.
@patriciafoster33474 жыл бұрын
Mar Lena And they’ve got microphones on. It’s NEVER that loud. Hospice.......10 years.
@patriciafoster33474 жыл бұрын
LEGO PRODUCTIONS Not a lethal injection, but in facilities like this they DO give morphine at end. It opens up airways....relaxes....and no pain. Patient is sedated. Opening airways is wonderful. No struggle for patient. Now. In this place....I’m not seeing that. Might be wrong but not at all like hospice work I did for years.
@marlena3214 жыл бұрын
Patricia Foster I have been by several loved ones’ death beds and that death rattle is truly horrifying but true I don’t remember it sounding that loud. Something that is hard to forget.
@patriciafoster33474 жыл бұрын
Mar Lena Yes. I wish they didn’t have it so loud on video. Kinda disrespectful to the patients IMO. Have you watched Letting Go. A hospice journey? It’s three parts. The little boy’s Dr has a huge write up about him on Google. The whole documentary is good.
@naelyneurkopfen97413 жыл бұрын
There's so much pain, fear and struggle in the lives of so many of us, what an Injustice it is for the process of death to bring even more. I fear my latter days will be much like those of Joyce, the broken hearted look in her eyes, the weight of painful memories on her brow, the indignities of frailty.
@khappy12862 жыл бұрын
Death is a freedom and a release if you belong to God! Jn 3:16. These people are not in excruciating pain. They have excellent care and meds. And the body knows what to do when it's dying. People go inside themselves and it is an active process. And Death of the body is not the end. For those in Christ they will be more alive in peace amd joy for eternity!
@thinhairdontcare98223 жыл бұрын
That lady. The religious lady who talks to them. I don’t know her name. She is so lovely with the patients. I mean they all are but she stands out for me.
@rachelnuku31703 жыл бұрын
Religion gets nobody anywhere because if there is a god then loyd should not have suffered the way he did. However, seeing as he was a believer then yes, I totally agree, she is exactly what a believer needa
@blissbliss35313 жыл бұрын
the world could benefit by knowing this compassionate soul...we could all be so lucky to have such a woman speak with us so safely
@lindathrall51333 жыл бұрын
IM VERY SURPRISED THE HOSPITAL IS LETTING RICHARD DRINK BEER NORMALLY ALCOHOL ISN'T ALLOWED IN THE HOSPITAL
@tixie18952 жыл бұрын
@@lindathrall5133 he’s dying and in a hospice so they are letting him do what he enjoys before he dies.
@rapman53632 жыл бұрын
@@lindathrall5133 Actually you’d be surprised at the amount of Doctors who write orders for patients to consume alcohol as part of their treatment. Especially those with alcohol addiction, it’s extremely dangerous to withdraw from alcohol and giving a patient small amounts can alleviate and even help with anxiety. Having worked in hospitals I have seen this plenty of times.
@brendaputnam47974 жыл бұрын
God bless the precious precious people and souls in this documentary 🙏🙏🙏
@IVORY1231004 жыл бұрын
I am watching this .. Readying myself for what is to come . I have cancer . tired , weak . Started out as visits to the hospital and ever increasing visits , surgeries .. Trying to shrug off the despair and accept .. I am coming Home
@metameta14273 жыл бұрын
I wish you peace friend.
@IVORY1231003 жыл бұрын
@@metameta1427 Thank you .. By His Grace.. Every breath I will take .. All Glory is His and whatever His Will is .. Thy Will Be Done..
@fayespencer82843 жыл бұрын
Sending love and positive vibes ❤💜🧡💚💙
@Southernswag82833 жыл бұрын
Pray to God to have mercy on you and love him and he will love you and comfort you for eternity. I will pray for you tonight.
@pinkwolf91603 жыл бұрын
May you be healed sister
@finnyoak3 жыл бұрын
This just fully reaffirms my belief in death with dignity. The medical staff was extremely caring towards these patients, but watching the deterioration and prolonged death just shows that people should have the right to choose their end.
@lindavanhoy6043 жыл бұрын
Only God knows when we will die.
@bovinebeautymoo28842 жыл бұрын
@@lindavanhoy604 Then He will ALSO know when we would CHOOSE to NOT suffer and be In Unending Pain! 🤨🤨
@gillianbennett45182 жыл бұрын
Oh yes, dignified death. We di it for our furry family members. This was so hard to see the family suffer.
@lindathrall51332 жыл бұрын
AGREED
@janesawyer34952 жыл бұрын
Dying is a natural process. No shame or loss of dignity in allowing things to proceed naturally.
@kimlibera6634 жыл бұрын
I am truly heartened for these patients.
@Skycop513 жыл бұрын
I am a sick and old Veteran and I do not think I will be around to long. I am living just to care for dependents still, even at my age. God bless you all.
@amberlouise863 жыл бұрын
How are you doing now William 🖤
@khappy12862 жыл бұрын
Thank you for your service. Thinking of you and family.
@shellcshells2902 Жыл бұрын
God bless you William and thank you for your service.
@TheSaltySiren2 жыл бұрын
I’m not entirely sure why or how this ended up in my suggestions, but this was a very informative documentary. I now know what the death rattle sounds like, and it was fascinating to learn some of the back stories of each of the patients. Death is definitely nothing to be feared. It’s natural, and we all will face it some day.
@saipan42083 жыл бұрын
Sad that we will come to this one day.
@ekimnamdets69463 жыл бұрын
Life is sexually transmitted and always fatal.
@marshadubeau84792 жыл бұрын
No sadder than the pain and terror of being born!
@saipan42082 жыл бұрын
@@marshadubeau8479 and we can go on and on about nothing, because nothing is going to change were all going to be forgotten.
@BOUNCERBABE3 жыл бұрын
My heart is breaking for Eda. She had such optimism for her future, and planned for her future, cancer free, then she took a dramatic turn for the worst. So, so sad, but it gave her something to focus on.
@paulinadrygulska19473 жыл бұрын
A majority of cancer patients don't actually die from cancer but from the treatments and its complications... It's so sad
@rachelnuku31703 жыл бұрын
My view is that she knew she was dying. The staff at grace however are at the same stage of optimism and hope as what Eda was. It meant, for example, that Eda wanted to rent and apartment and so thats what the staff wanted for her. It seemed to be less about hope and more about wanting what other people want. Who is to say what Eda wanted, but it didnt matter, the staff wanted for Eda exactly what Eda wanted for Eda
@donnaflowers19942 жыл бұрын
You just know Rick was a Rebel in his youth, but his death seemed to be the easiest of the three. Lloyd was heartbreaking. He suffered so much. Oddly enough Eda was awful, her body kept trying so hard to breathe. May they rest in peace. From Grandma in USA.🙏
@ionestevens18462 жыл бұрын
I'm in awe and have a deep respect for everyone who have the strength and compassion to deal with this. Thank you for all you. God's Blessings be upon you all
@katiemilady1973 жыл бұрын
Makes you really grateful for what I have. It always could be worse, something like this... So I gotta remember that when I feel awful about my life. RIP to these lovely people. ❤️🙏❤️
@satos13 жыл бұрын
I have been through this horrible experience with relatives. May they all be at peace now. Amen and God Bless!
@MicheleRana317 Жыл бұрын
God bless all those who lost their lives and their families. And, Praise to God for those who took care of those suffering and continue to care for those at end of life. Prayers for all of you. And, thank you for sharing your end of life stories and days, weeks, months before. Such sweet patients.
@kimberlyknight49733 жыл бұрын
Part of life I watched my 6 yo sister die from Cancer I was 4 at the time. At 7 I decided I wanted to become a nurse when I grew up and I did I worked in nursing homes for 32 yrs saw a lot of dying .
@blindsey10433 жыл бұрын
thanks for your service
@ekimnamdets69463 жыл бұрын
Thank you
@katiemilady1973 жыл бұрын
This is something we're all going to have to face someday. I really hope I go just suddenly, where there's no suffering.
@janetholmes66593 жыл бұрын
We should all be able to die in our sleep instead of waiting to die.
@MattC.983 жыл бұрын
So hard to watch this for me currently. Saw my grandmother pass from cancer as a kid and now my dad has cancer and has lost so much weight. I’m only 22 so I’m still young and don’t know how to really process what is happening to my family right now. Watching this is reality.
@rezzurex19812 жыл бұрын
Hope you are doing well
@selenabates73043 жыл бұрын
So sad I've seen this over and over when I worked in a nursing home and also with relatives. It's a hard process to watch. But just before eda took her last did anyone notice her eyes look across the room and a slight smile. Someone had came to take her home R. I. P xxx
@lynne70312 жыл бұрын
Zombie
@dlibby49792 жыл бұрын
I am here because my father is dying. They give him to the end of the week. Im not able to be there as I am an ocean away and covid. Its helped me to understand the final stages he is going through and how peaceful it will be. I was able to talk to him 2 days ago when he was awake and knew who I was. I burst into tears after.
@patriciafoster33473 жыл бұрын
The Dr. in this is excellent. Best Ive ever seen.
@MrNight-lk3qb3 жыл бұрын
Yes, she is amazing.
@howardriffle53911 ай бұрын
Oh wow, so profound.. Carmella reminds me of my grandma, a hard worker and family oriented from what people on this film said of her.Joyce reminds me of my grandma's daughter, my Aunt Robin witty and smart.. and very elaborate with her thoughts and beliefs ! Eda reminds me of my mom, so intriguing and secretive yet elaborate . Oh my Richard could be my father's brother.. he followed his own path and was rough and tumble and set in his ways yet had a charm or something bout him. Loyd seemed like a caring soul who was loved and respected! I never watched a documentary before where everyone in it I could relate to.. I hope they all found peace!
@thomasDueren4 жыл бұрын
God bless them and the helpers AMEN !!!
@lindavanhoy6043 жыл бұрын
Amen.
@virginiafry98542 жыл бұрын
With Lloyd, around the 34 minute mark, the ‘death rattle’ is normal and he wasn’t suffering - the noise is because the natural mechanism for clearing secretions is fading. I was amazed to see that he partially recovered the next day! With Rick - there should have been no problem with giving him a cigarette!!! He couldn’t make his condition any worse, and kindness means more than a stupid no-smoking rule!!!! At 49:30 I was glad to see that he had a cigarette!!! In the ICU that I ran (as medical director), I clearly remember allowing a patient with a tracheostomy to smoke!! Eda seemed such a character - I am glad the end came quickly for her. Even though I’m a doctor, I still teared up when Lloyd died - for his parents.
@patriciafoster33472 жыл бұрын
When my uncle was dying of lung cancer, my aunt forced him to stop smoking. Why? It made me so mad. At that point what’s the difference. It would helped his anxiety tremendously. That’s what I love about this hospital. They DO allow smoking. And a beer. Rick had a lot of out of control behavior episodes. Those were the times they couldn’t let him smoke.
@billmason55262 жыл бұрын
I agree.... give him the cigarettes..... doctors used to smoke in hospital 😠.....
@billmason55262 жыл бұрын
Let people cope with their own sense of happiness.... what's the difference if you are dying
@IwasBlueb42 жыл бұрын
Ty Doctor....But how do you know that Lloyd wasnt suffering, in the sense that he , and others, seem to struggle to breathe...much like someone with Asthma
@patriciafoster33474 жыл бұрын
Why didn’t they tell Rick...the money is paying for his care? Would ease his mind so much. That if he left, he’d get his benefits in full. Instead he’s panicking unnecessarily. He could only see living out in public with that tiny amount of money. No wonder he went nuts.
@loretta19743 жыл бұрын
I'm on home oxygen 24/7 so I know what he's going through. My heart goes out for him and his family. Its very scary when you can't breathe. I hate to see anyone or anything suffer. Its so very sad. God bless you! 💞🙏
@kathybuckley23383 жыл бұрын
God bless you also Loretta may God lay his healing hands upon you 🙏🏻❤
@DilbagSingh-ox8li3 жыл бұрын
Love you Loretta love you, love you
@satos13 жыл бұрын
God Bless you Loretta.
@digitalsoldier38942 жыл бұрын
God Bless you 💕🙏😇
@marcirathbone89983 жыл бұрын
Poor Eda she was doing so well and then declined quite quickly but then again after watching both episodes I honestly think being badgered with so many questions about what she was going to do when she left there and why she didn't talk or write her friends etc I think it put alot of stress on her or worry maybe that's why she died so quickly idk. I liked her such a sweet lady 💜
@davidfontes71322 жыл бұрын
I have watched my great grandpa pass away but it’s not easy when you know that there’s not much more the doctors can do and it’s beyond medical help and you just have to try to make there end as comforting and be with them as much as possible.
@shawnastephens48623 жыл бұрын
I pray Lloyd is in heaven and taking all the breath he can.
@ralphfurley4043 жыл бұрын
Hes not hes dead
@shellcshells2902 Жыл бұрын
Read the first chapter of Romans in the Bible.
@katemarkham13663 жыл бұрын
Really great watch and informative, RIP Joyce
@patralink4 жыл бұрын
I am for death with dignity. Although there is a lot of care given here at Grace there is no dignity. People should be allowed to end their lives when they have had enough suffering. It should be legalized everywhere. Should I receive a diagnosis of cancer I will be moving to one of the states where suicide is legal. I do not want to suffer this way.
@Mysafeharbor24 жыл бұрын
I agree with you in regards to death with dignity. That is how I want to go. The nurses, doctors and other caregivers did everything possible to make these patient comfortable to the end. I want to go on my terms.
@wii3willRule4 жыл бұрын
Exactly-- the hospital staff did everything they possibly could, but it's just so sad to see grown adults being put in diapers and sitting in some sterile hospital room, just waiting to die.
@legoproductions72864 жыл бұрын
exactly..ya wouldnt do that with ya pet..fuck religion...thats what its all based on, ya meant to go on gods terms...well gods outdated!
@DENAANN10004 жыл бұрын
Spot on!
@DrSardonicus3 жыл бұрын
Unfortunately, it’s not so easy as just simply moving to a state which accepts euthanasia. Most places have strict requirements such as being a resident of that state for minimum 2 years, have two separate doctors diagnose you with a ‘terminal’ illness which is a very specific term. Terminal means you’re expected to die within 6 months. So while you’re on the two year waiting list (depending on state/nation), you could be dead before you qualify for the relief of dying with dignity. It’s pathetic, I know. I live in Australia. I got diagnosed with stage 4 cancer AND heart failure at 26. I’m just waiting to die but there’s only one state in Australia that currently has euthanasia laws but it’s extremely strict. So I’m to slowly wither away in complete agony and humiliatingly go through all the horrible and embarrassing moments normal people don’t understand comes with losing your faculties... All because people are afraid of talking about death. Because people are afraid to let people die on their terms. Fuck society.
@cocochanel92853 жыл бұрын
I’ve worked in Hospice and it was the most rewarding job
@donnaphillips59123 жыл бұрын
My heart breaks for them and their families so sad xx
@VABee592 жыл бұрын
Thank you showing us the truth, and the end.
@TheCreatorx3 жыл бұрын
We can see in this video the most pain and the most love. Two opposing things but which don't dissociate here.
@mrspockyt3 жыл бұрын
This was challenging to watch indeed. I sincerely hope those are at peace now. I feel a bit strange after watching this if I am being totally honest. Rest in peace to all of them.
@janetholmes66593 жыл бұрын
I felt very strange also. I do not want to die from cancer. I would rather go in my sleep.
@pinkwolf91603 жыл бұрын
Wow I haven't seen humanity like this sense the 80s
@bluenervana8082 жыл бұрын
I saw this years ago and I keep coming back.
@elizabethtorres64612 жыл бұрын
My precious brother in-law passed away October 21, 2021 from Colon Cancer Stage 4 Metastisized at home. He was diagnosed in April 2021. We were there from the beginning until his last breath. Watching him deteriate and listening to his moans and screams of pain is the worst💔💔💔😥😭😩. R.I.P. to my precious brother and everyone who passed in this video.🙏🙏🕊️
@cubecubecube000 Жыл бұрын
This was such a beautiful doc. In the West we try to separate ourselves so far from death and the dying process and it keeps us afraid. I only wish there had been some kind of timeline so it would be clearer how slow/fast their decline was, I think it would help people. 💜
@patriciafoster33474 жыл бұрын
I’ve wondered and wondered WHAT was wrong with Lloyd. So I googled the documentary. He had pulmonary effusion as complication of multiple myeloma. Slow painful death.
@jayprivacc2 жыл бұрын
He had an inoperable brain cancer plus the works you just mentioned, he died way too young.
@iadorenewyork1 Жыл бұрын
That was traumatizing, and to imagine his pain and sorrow.
@charleslaine4 жыл бұрын
49:43 This guy can barely breathe, can barely speak, and he is literally drowning to death yet he can't stop smoking. At the same time he's worried about becoming addicted to morphine. Amazing.
@patriciafoster33474 жыл бұрын
Charles Laine At that point.....it didn’t matter. Let him enjoy what he likes. Made absolutely no difference. ❤️ I had a patient at hospice dying of copd. Did he want to lie there and wait? No...he wanted to sit outside and smoke. We brought him cigarettes. Helped him feel so much better. Of course he had to remove oxygen to smoke . Really didn’t matter...his lungs weren’t processing oxygen anyway. Let the poor guy smoke. Lessens the anxiety.
@lindathrall51334 жыл бұрын
@@ireneduke5022 I'M ALLERGIC TO MORPHINE IT'S ONE VERY NASTY DRUG AND ADDICTIVE
@patriciafoster33474 жыл бұрын
Linda Thrall not at time of death. It opens airways...relaxes.
@patriciafoster33473 жыл бұрын
Geez E Yes. That and he was worried about his income and his living expenses. The reason his money was less is it was going to the hospital for his care. Had he left...his check would go right back up. So sad. I thought he was a sweetie. I wish they’d explained that to him about the money. He had major anxiety over that for nothing. Plus I thought the chaplain should have focused on GOOD things with him. She did the same with all. Talked only about the sad parts of their lives. How awful.
@Calidore13 жыл бұрын
He called it “man-made morphine” which is quite telling. He probably (though I only know his mind from this video) would maintain that heroin is a natural substance (like weed, the classic freebie from the planet) but it’s essentially made the same way as morphine. Both are derived from opium poppies by a chemical process and both are addictive. However neither is as addictive as methadone which is truly man-made. It’s a common misconception in the drug taking community that natural things are less damaging than man made ones, but the evidence is not compelling. It’s more that people like to believe that is the case, it’s a comforting thought even though groundless in accuracy.
@firemered Жыл бұрын
Heartbreaking revelation curiosity sums up how I feel about this documentary. But time and time again I know if your mind / brain wants to fight it you will keep living. The moment that hope goes and the waiting to go your soul decides to leave. And this is the circle of life.
@Southernswag82833 жыл бұрын
This video keeps making me have to clear my throat. I pray to god when it’s my time to go, to please not let me feel any pain or uncomfortable feelings with a death rattle. Just the thought of it(even if it wasn’t painful) would make me go crazy if I couldn’t clear my throat to make it go away. I hope God guys the loves in all of our hearts and I hope we all make it to heaven. I’m not saved but I believe in GOD and want to come to him one day.
@ec87873 жыл бұрын
Camden , I pray every day for the unsaved. Don’t take long to accept Christ as your savior, you’ll never be disappointed. ❤️
@Nate-dn1gx3 жыл бұрын
I wonder if the producers adding mic'ing in this part. In Part 1 the rattles were not so loud.
@janesawyer34952 жыл бұрын
I think that the souls of these people may have already left their body when they got to the point of the death rattle. My own mother, who had PD, appeared to me in a dream several months before her passing, saying "Look Jane, I can walk!". I was her caregiver for 9 1/2 years, and I finally had to place her in a NH when she couldn't walk (with assistance) anymore. I felt so depressed, sad, and guilty.
@patriciafoster33473 жыл бұрын
Eda’s brother in law passed not long ago. He eventually remarried. Eda was in love with him. She always started pulling on her ear when he was there or she was talking about him. ❤️ She talks about HIM getting married....(to her sister). Not her sister marrying him. Sweet and sad. When she was complaining of shortness of breath....after telling them she wanted no more chemo med.....that was anxiety and fear. She was giving up but also terrified. She broke my heart. 😥
@astardustparade3 жыл бұрын
How do you know he passed?
@patriciafoster33473 жыл бұрын
@@astardustparade I was googling the documentary and came across a couple of the obits. His came up. I googled Eda and since her name was in his obit….is why I guess. His name was Gordon Henwood. Died in 2017. Also… there’s a video by Allen King about doing this documentary. He said Eda was quite a lady. I thought so….☺️
@Harry-fk5of Жыл бұрын
Yes at first I found her shift from calm to anxious and pulling away quite unnerving but then I realized that she was just unsure and anxious and perhaps needed to go through it alone
@Bigbaymonstermare3 жыл бұрын
I think it was Eda(?) The lady who kept talking about renting a condo and getting all excited and was kind of in denial that staying at the hospital was a very real possibility. She struck me the most because of her almost twisted pain and hurt towards her stepsister and all of that, but she declined QUICKLY. One scene she's in a car and barely looks sick and a week later, we watch her close out this wonderful documentary with her death. And poor Joyce. What a life she had! Out of all of them, it was her I liked the most and she had such a sassy way about her.
@johnnyangel34414 жыл бұрын
I hope that they found rest and peace God bless them and family
@velyzta023 жыл бұрын
R.I.P Mey God forgive their sin And Giving peace in Heaven Amen
@heathershaw60293 жыл бұрын
I can't believe you could still smoke in the hospitals in 2003...What a sad documentary...I would never wanna live and be that sick...
@rachelleniven89088 ай бұрын
I watched part 1 and 2. Heartwarming , sad but beautiful. All peaceful deaths in the end. The staff were caring and empathetic. The Salvation Army Chaplin said everything right. May they all RIP forever
@larryb80223 жыл бұрын
😢this is toughest part of life.
@morganjames51803 жыл бұрын
The end, when they are shutting down, they dont feel pain. They are unconscious....its just body reflexes . But dying in general is not nice. I'm chronically I'll, and dont have long left.....but.......its the my prolonged pain and torture of being confined to my bed, that is frightening me the most. I would gladly be free of pain, even if my life is shortened. It's very hard on family and friends who watch all this though. Must be very hard. Thank you for sharing your story in this video, and god bless youu 💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚
@Skycop513 жыл бұрын
@@morganjames5180 Having God helps!
@morganjames51803 жыл бұрын
@@Skycop51 🙂💚💚💚💚
@patriciafoster33474 жыл бұрын
Lloyd....myeloma.....PLUS a pulmonary embolism. That’s ALOT of pain and suffering. Every breath. Agony. I’m surprised he didn’t get more pain med. what do I know?
@juliekibbe92214 жыл бұрын
Eda was a sweet woman. I hope she is in peace.
@momo43momo663 жыл бұрын
May they RIP ❤️❤️, but they all passed some time ago, these are not recent passings, but I respect that they shared up to there last breaths with us.
@redgreekrevolution3 жыл бұрын
I have never seen a person die, it's heartbreaking but also enlightening. This is our fate and we may never escape it.
@lindathrall51332 жыл бұрын
I HAVE SEEN MY GRANDPA DIE AT THE AGE OF 5 THEN MY GRANDMA DIED WHEN I WAS AT THE AGE OF 16 I QUIT SCHOOL TO CARE FOR HER THEN IN 1984 MY UNCLE MEL DIED WHEN I WAS IN MY LATE TEENS AND YES I WAS VERY CLOSE WITH ALL THREE PEOPLE
@baileylynn6481 Жыл бұрын
It's not easy. My husband and I were present when his father drew his last breath
@jillfaith52884 жыл бұрын
All of them would have benefited from morphine at the end. There is no need for that super wet rattle to just go on and on like that.
@linds000134 жыл бұрын
As a palliative care nurse, I can tell you morphine doesn’t stop congestion. It certainly can be of great benefit from a comfort and dyspnea standpoint but the “wet rattle” can not be eliminated with morphine
@lesliewolfe76434 жыл бұрын
@@linds00013 doesn't the rattle come from the fact that they can't clear any mucus or other fluids from their throat? I have heard that it is disturbing for the loved ones to hear but not bothersome to the patient. I don't know how one could know that for a fact though.
@linds000134 жыл бұрын
Leslie Wolfe yes that’s exactly right. It is quite distressing to listen to (for the loved ones) but at that point the patient is essentially no longer conscious and there is no indication that I’ve ever seen or heard of that it’s bothersome to the patient.
@lesliewolfe76434 жыл бұрын
@@linds00013 even though I am as scared to die as anyone else, I'm also quite fascinated with the process from a physiological standpoint. I'm always searching KZfaq for information on the dying process. I want to know everything about what's happening to the body in the last days/hours/seconds, and why? I think it's partially because human anatomy and physiology has always fascinated me. And also because I know that even though I can't control it or stop it from happening to me, I can at least try to understand it to the best of my ability. I can only hope when my time comes that both myself and my family are as well taken care of as these people are.
@legoproductions72863 жыл бұрын
@@lesliewolfe7643 oh..you asked the dying patients?? dosent look like they can fuckin tell or write it down..
@thomashollabaugh44114 жыл бұрын
I watched my grandpa passed away on January 13 I took care of him up In till the last breath I
@thomashollabaugh44114 жыл бұрын
Love him to death
@allisongarrett48244 жыл бұрын
Same with me. My grandma died 2 years ago but she lived with us and i took care of her day and night. I sure miss that woman.
@dezleyscott30434 жыл бұрын
thomas Hollabaugh a painful privilege. The same for me as i held my beautiful mum in her final breath
@craftsgalore59053 жыл бұрын
Eda.... at the very end as she draws her last breaths, her eyes move and it's as if she was looking at something.
@AnotherWittyUsername.3 жыл бұрын
I saw that too. Somebody must have entered the room.
@JenniferDrake-pn7ns3 жыл бұрын
ℐ 𝓃𝑜𝓉𝒾𝒸𝑒𝒹 𝓉𝒽𝒾𝓈 𝒶𝓈 𝓌𝑒𝓁𝓁✨💫🌟
@julierodaway86393 жыл бұрын
@@JenniferDrake-pn7ns yeh it looked to me like someone was with her maybe her sister came to fetch her & take her home to god
@JenniferDrake-pn7ns3 жыл бұрын
@@julierodaway8639 𝒜𝒷𝓈𝑜𝓁𝓊𝓉𝑒𝓁𝓎✨💫🌟
@Nate-dn1gx3 жыл бұрын
@@AnotherWittyUsername. random end-of-life movements that you are trying to ascribe a pattern to
@davidburns27993 жыл бұрын
Dying seems such a struggle.
@mihaeladog71873 жыл бұрын
Bc the human body is well equipped for survival, God or Evolution created this machine too perfect, it’s hard to die when every cell is designed to fight for life.So unfair.
@brianpatterson18273 жыл бұрын
The agonizing breathing always bothers me whether they are unconscious or not. Its terrifying. I've seen it in person with my Aunt. Terrible.
@frankienichols18642 жыл бұрын
My last sister (out of 3 girls) is in transition as of today and I know it won't be long. She has mouth and throat cancer and I pray God doesn't allow her to suffer long. I also have my last brother ( out of 6 brothers) and he has terminal blood cancer, with little time left. I pray both of them don't suffer as these people have. I watched my Mom and Dad both pass away and it never gets any easier.
@Alisonwonderland04203 жыл бұрын
What an emotional show but I think its goid to see the reality of dying. The "death growl" at 34:01 really got to me
@bradrook39194 жыл бұрын
How many people coughed while watching this?? May God Bless those Angels called Nurses..I also have mixed feelings about this vid...Personally, I will not go out like this, I'm a retired Marine with PTSD..and will never subject my daughter or anyone..To some death Rattle..my snoring is bad enough..I value life..but have met Mr. Death a number of times and gave him the finger..when he ain't gonna leave Ill use the trigger...
@bradrook39193 жыл бұрын
@Cait L. I've worked hand in hand with him ...I welcome the day ...he comes for me..hoping its fast of course..if not I'll peacefully dispatch myself...yep noone gets out of here alive
@TeeNicole103 жыл бұрын
MAY GOD BLESS THEM🙏
@kimcampbell44722 жыл бұрын
The death rattle… I remember my mil making this sound as she was getting closer to passing. It haunts me to this day.
@janiterinadrum16273 жыл бұрын
If this doesn't choke you up you're just not human
@nateg27013 жыл бұрын
I dont know how people can do this job. I cant help but cry for these people i dont even know
@saffloweroyl36632 жыл бұрын
My husband lived with multiple Myeloma and all its horrible manifestations. 15 years. Just utter agony.
@patricias51223 жыл бұрын
I can't think why Lloyd should have been in such pain, why they couldn't handle that better, is a mystery to me. Nobody should suffer like that.
@jabah1263 жыл бұрын
I agree, his death dragged on unnecessarily. They do speed up the process with drivers etc but perhaps as all his family members were around they just let it run it’s natural very long painful course. People complain about speeding up death but to be honest it’s the best way.
@blindsey10433 жыл бұрын
Some pain no matter what meds are given cant be relieved
@blindsey10433 жыл бұрын
@Ella Huddleston thats just awful way to die
@patriciafoster33473 жыл бұрын
He did suffer. Wow. I worked in hospice for about two years and never saw such a horrible death. Some souls slip away. Always made me think of a butterfly. His was horrible! I wonder why? He didn’t have one second without pain and agony for days and days and days before death.
@janetothen25833 жыл бұрын
My fil was on max dose of morphine, he was about to switch next day to injections of it when he died. He died in absolute agony. Some pain cannot be helped no matter what drugs u throw at it sadly.
@uglyhobo46023 жыл бұрын
Put me out of my misery if I become this.
@JointOperations903 жыл бұрын
I couldn't agree more. The handgun in my closet gives me some comfort should my future hold something like this.
@moonstruck82453 жыл бұрын
@@JointOperations90 Medically assisted suicide should be legalized everywhere, it's a much cleaner, quieter and less painful death - not like the methods people have to employ if they kill themselves at home or wherever. Just let people choose their time.
@tiaancloete73013 жыл бұрын
Yeah agreed i felt especially sad for Lloyd having to suffer like that.
@katiemilady1973 жыл бұрын
I agree. I'd rather do it myself before going into this kind of facility. That's why I think every state should legalize assisted suicide.
@katiemilady1973 жыл бұрын
@@moonstruck8245 I just wrote that too. Belgium is the most liberal with this, you don't even have to be terminal to get it. I watched a doc where a man over there with the suicide headaches, cluster headaches, chose assisted suicide . I could relate as I also suffer from them. We put our pets down so they don't suffer. We should do the same for humans if it's their choice. We should be able to have a right to say how and when we want to die and not suffer.
@elapaszczynski82923 жыл бұрын
Rip you poor people God is going to give you wings and you are going to fly to him!
@1killeragogo Жыл бұрын
I held my Mom as she slipped away, the death rattle it was all horrible. It really messed me up for a very long time
@Calidore13 жыл бұрын
The psalm reading in my face would definitely put me off. That close to heaven you wouldn’t need prayers, you’d feel the presence of God quite strongly.
@maryjurisons46483 жыл бұрын
Sometimes the prayers at that point are more for those being left behind, but I can’t help but think the prayers would ease a person’s mind, and make it easier to pass on.
@janetothen25833 жыл бұрын
Yeah as Mary said, prayers r for the living, if it comforts them, then crack on. Personally im atheist, but i will never deny anyone a coping mechanism.
@woksrandomchannel3 жыл бұрын
I could not stop crying
@annlesleysteyn3 жыл бұрын
Me neither. Sobbing...watched my mom pass away and it was horrific.
@nelsonfernandez74733 жыл бұрын
Not easy my sister just passed away from copd, im so heart broken, I found her on the floor in the morning she was barely breathing when I found her, my last word's to her was, call me if you need me,