Podcasts about Hospice

End-of-life educator Barbara Karnes is back to talk about death in the home, what it looks like, and how caregivers can manage a dying loved one at home.  The reality of a death at home is that it's a challenge for caregivers, and can put a heavy burden on the caregiver.  Before death became a medical event, it was a psychosocial event that was managed at home, and caregivers were supported by the community.  These days people frequently die in the hospital or in a nursing facility.  Family often is not present when a death happens.  A good death can happen at home; however, with family present.  Hospice support can be an important part of that care.  End-of-life workers can provide education, support, and encouragement that help caregivers manage the death experience.  Barbara describes the dying process as labor, very similar to labor for the birth of a baby.  Advance care planning (ACP) can help define how a person wants to die at home, identifying a medical decision-maker (MPOA or healthcare proxy).  Seriously ill adults who are living alone need a caregiving system.  Hospice social workers and chaplains can help solo agers identify an MPOA and build a support system for their caregiving.   Visit the BK Books website at bkbooks.com. Purchase your copy of Gone From My Sight by Barbara Karnes here. Connect with Barbara Karnes on Facebook. Connect with podcast host Helen Bauer at helen@theheartofhospice.com. Find more information about hospice philosophy, end of life care, and self care for both personal and professional caregivers here.   Book podcast host Helen Bauer to speak for your podcast, event or conference by sending an email to helen@theheartofhospice.com.  Find more podcast episodes from The Heart of Hospice at The Heart of Hospice Podcast (theheartofhospice.com)             

Join me for a  fascinating interview with Barbara Slaine.  We dive deep into a topic that is often considered taboo:  death & dying.  Barbara shares her years of experience as an end-of-life doula, guiding individuals and families through this process.  She also touches upon her documentary film project - tracking the impact of training incarcerated and previously incarcerated individuals to care for their fellow inmates as they make their final transition.   Barbara wows us with the resources at her fingertips: New Realities  with Alan Steinfelt on Apple Podcasts.  Barbara's documentary film project, tentatively titled A Ripple Effect.  Dr. Joseph Sacco, MD, Hospice & Palliative Medicine.  Book, Die Wise:  A Manifesto for Sanity and Soul by Stephen Jenkinson and Dr. Martin Shaw.  Florence Walt, the founder of Hospice UK.Fleet Maull who runs the National Prison Hospital Association.The idea that she should consider writing the book, Death for Dummies.  The end-of-life doula course she runs at her center, liphebalancecenter.com.  The work of Henry Ferako-Weiss, who is an end-of-life doula and a mentor.Book, Dying to be Me, My Journey from Cancer to Near Death to True Healing by Anita Moorjani.  The concept of how death teaches us to embrace more being, less doing.  Realization of how interacting with death in a real way is currently in the zeitgeist.  Barbara attributes this to the pandemic - a call to many to wake up to nature of reality.  Barbara:  "We want real and death is real."Book, How we Live is How we Die by Pema Chodren.  The Zen Hospice Caregiving Project in California.  Find Barbara:  liphebalancecenter.com

Learn about some positive steps that are needed to heal the current hospice industry in the U.S. and how your story can make a difference. My guest Dr. Ira Byock is a leading palliative care physician, author and public advocate for improving care through the end of life. He is the author of Dying Well,… Continue reading Ep. 387 How to Save Hospice with Ira Byock MD

Welcome to the 4th Season of the Mediumship Sisters Podcast! In this 1st episode, Paige welcomes Cathryn Little who shares her story as a Psychic Medium and devotes her time through volunteering with hospice and shares the importance of Mediumship in grief support. Healing through Mediumship can bridge two worlds and assist the grieving process and bring immense healing in so many ways. Mediumship readings are like a hug from the universe and your loved ones. Please check out these beautiful resources for helping support and heal from loss of a loved one. Look for local Hospice organizations in your community https://www.foreverfamilyfoundation.org https://www.helpingparentsheal.org https://whenyoudie.org *support the new film in their series " Saying Goodbye" available for viewing this weekend through January 22, 2023 click below. https://watch.showandtell.film/watch/saying-goodbye Leave us a voice message here https://anchor.fm/paige-sturgeon/message Message us through our instagram we would love to hear from you! If you are loving our podcast, please leave us a 5 star review and share with those who you think may love it too! Thank you for your support and love! Follow us on Instagram where you can book readings or sessions with us! Ciarra Saylor Douglas @ciarrasaylor_mediumship Emily Barnard @emilyandherstars https://www.emilyandherstars.com Mariana Lucker @staralignedalchemy www.staralignedalchemy.com Paige Sturgeon @thewildspiritpaige Book a session with Paige below https://www.thewildspiritpaige.com/booksession recorded 1/20/23

Grief activist and founder of Reimagining Grief Lisa Keefauver is talking about her work to transform and expand our understanding of grief and change the lives of individuals, communities, and organizations along the way.  According to lisakeefauver.com, Lisa is “using my personal and professional experiences with grief and loss over the past 20 years to create a grief-smart culture.” She's the founder of Reimagining Grief, Host of the top-rated podcast, Grief is a Sneaky Bitch, and Adjunct Professor of Loss and Grief at Steve Hicks School of Social Work at University of Texas at Austin. She brings her “whole self to the work, which includes warmth, vulnerability, humor and therapeutic skills”.  Lisa experienced the loss of her husband, leaving her a 40-year-old widow with a seven-year-old daughter.  She's spent almost 2 decades as a clinical social worker and narrative therapist and realized grieving individuals weren't receiving the support they needed from family, community, and cultures.  Connect with Lisa Keefauver at lisakeefauver.com. Listen to the Grief is a Sneaky Bitch podcast here.   Learn more about supporting grieving employees here. Find support with Reimagining Grief here.   Connect with podcast host Helen Bauer at helen@theheartofhospice.com. Find more information about hospice philosophy, end of life care, and self-care for both personal and professional caregivers here.   Book podcast host Helen Bauer to speak for your podcast, event, or conference by sending an email to helen@theheartofhospice.com.  Find more podcast episodes from The Heart of Hospice at The Heart of Hospice Podcast (theheartofhospice.com)  

PARENTS AS RARE - EPISODE 074 Exploring Palliative Care Kimberly Matias, a social worker, and Michelle Hurty, a physician assistant, join me for an exploratory conversation about palliative care to dispel the myths that exist and provide information to my listeners. EPISODE HIGHLIGHTS What is palliative care? Palliative care is a multi-disciplinary service that gets involved with patients and their families after the diagnosis of a serious or life-limiting illness. We work alongside the primary care team to coordinate communication, clarify any confusion or information, help the family along the journey and explore treatment goals. While hospice service is focused on end-of-life care with a six month or less prognosis, life expectancy isn't a condition for palliative service and we may work with patients for many, many years. Our role is to advocate for the patient. Who makes up a palliative care team? In order to provide full care, most palliative care teams have a multi-disciplinary team which may include a social worker, chaplain, physicians, a physician assistant, nurse practitioner and pharmacist. With disease progression and symptom presentation being different for every patient, who is a good candidate for palliative care? Our goal is to capture people upstream, recognizing their treatment goals are going to change over time as their disease progresses or evolves. Palliate care is for any point after someone receives a diagnosis and we're happy to get involved and be helpful all along the way. At an initial palliative care appointment, what questions are helpful to patients and families to ask and how can they prepare? Go in with an open mind, be open to having conversations and consider what you would like your healthcare to look like. It's helpful to think in advance about how things are going at home and what kind of resources are needed. Identify your durable power of attorney for healthcare in advance and if you have a living will, bring those documents with you. LINKS & RESOURCES MENTIONED Get Palliative Care https://getpalliativecare.org/ American Academy of Hospice and Palliative Medicine https://aahpm.org/ FOLLOW ADAM JOHNSON Twitter @RareDiseaseDad https://twitter.com/rarediseasedad Instagram @RareDiseaseDad https://www.instagram.com/rarediseasedad/ LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/adam-johnson-8a1473125 CONNECT WITH MITOACTION

John Tonneson (my Dad) knew he was about to die. Still, he felt at peace.

Recently, there has been an uptick in contractor participation at the administrative law judge (ALJ) stage of hospice audit appeals. This development poses unique challenges and new advocacy opportunities for providers. In this episode, Husch Blackwell's Meg Pekarske talks with Bryan Nowicki, Emily Solum and Zaina Niles about how hospices can prepare for and get the most out of contractor appearances at ALJ hearings.

Since the 1980s, hospice has been covered by Medicare, and it's come to be an expected part of the healthcare that millions of Americans receive at the end of their lives. But beneath the pamphlets of patients living out their days in comfort lies an uglier reality: a cottage industry that frequently misappropriates taxpayer dollars in the name of profit. Guest: Ava Kofman, investigative reporter for ProPublica. If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get benefits like zero ads on any Slate podcast, bonus episodes of shows like Slow Burn and Amicus—and you'll be supporting the work we do here on What Next. Sign up now at slate.com/whatnextplus to help support our work. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Since the 1980s, hospice has been covered by Medicare, and it's come to be an expected part of the healthcare that millions of Americans receive at the end of their lives. But beneath the pamphlets of patients living out their days in comfort lies an uglier reality: a cottage industry that frequently misappropriates taxpayer dollars in the name of profit. Guest: Ava Kofman, investigative reporter for ProPublica. If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get benefits like zero ads on any Slate podcast, bonus episodes of shows like Slow Burn and Amicus—and you'll be supporting the work we do here on What Next. Sign up now at slate.com/whatnextplus to help support our work. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Marisa Radha Weppner has taught yoga and meditation since 2002. Known for her authentic self-expression, humorous yet grounded, she empowers others to embody their soul's wisdom.   Visit her website for information about life coaching, ketamine therapy, private and group yoga, and more.http://marisaradhaweppner.comIG: @marisaradhaweppner_____________________________________NEW MUSIC - HEADWATERS LISTEN:  Spotify / Apple / BandcampSOLSTICE LIVESTREAM - DEC 17th w/Peter Broderick!  on http://JourneySpace.com Join our COMMUNITY - sign up at EastForest.orgPlease support the show by joining our East Forest COUNCIL on Patreon.  Monthly Council, live-streams, demos, and more. JOURNEY SPACE - founded by East Forest.  Online Journey Facilitation and Support. JourneySpace.com.EAST FOREST MUSIC: Spotify / AppleGuided Meditations on Spotify & AppleShop: http://eastforest.org★★★★★ Please rate Ten Laws with East Forest in iTunes & SpotifyConnect with the Forest -Mothership: http://eastforest.orgIG:  https://www.instagram.com/eastforest/Facebook: http://facebook.com/eastforestmusic

What's Poppin' Con-gregation? This week, Matt Apodaca joins the show to discuss how Marsha Farmer, a hospice worker, contributed to massive fraud practices in Mississippi. Plus, a former officer of the Johnson County Sheriff's office in Kansas was caught trying to scam a store out of nearly $400 worth of Pokémon cards. Stay Schemin'!  CW: @28:37 Talk of end of life care            @45:23 Mention of murder Research By Kaelyn Brandt Sources: https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2022/12/05/how-hospice-became-a-for-profit-hustlehttps://www.kgns.tv/content/news/Former-Rio-Bravo-mayor-and-others-found-guilty-oin-150-million-scheme-564587861.htmlhttps://kotaku.com/pokemon-cards-scam-police-cop-caught-kansas-card-box-1849778286

Since the 1980s, hospice has been covered by Medicare, and it's come to be an expected part of the healthcare that millions of Americans receive at the end of their lives. But beneath the pamphlets of patients living out their days in comfort lies an uglier reality: a cottage industry that frequently misappropriates taxpayer dollars in the name of profit. Guest: Ava Kofman, investigative reporter for ProPublica. If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get benefits like zero ads on any Slate podcast, bonus episodes of shows like Slow Burn and Amicus—and you'll be supporting the work we do here on What Next. Sign up now at slate.com/whatnextplus to help support our work. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jeana Newbern from the Lake Sunapee VNA & Hospice is here with Sage Tokach, Education Director for the New London Barn Playhouse. Lake Sunapee VNA and the Barn Playhouse are collaborating on an “Improv for Caregivers” workshop series at The Barn.  We talk about the concept of improv and how it relates to being a caregiver for Alzheimer's / dementia patients.  We also discuss the new expansion of The Barn, Sage's role and more. 

Medical Aid in Dying is a controversial topic. Hospice Social Worker Lisa Pahl shares what it's like to support someone who's utilizing Medical Aid in Dying. Hospice team members are often present when a patient chooses Medical Aid in Dying, or MAID.  Lisa's experience has shown her how intense and intimate it can be to companion a patient and family during a MAID event.  Often the conversations about the death, and the details of how the patient wants it to happen, are enriched and deep.  Lisa shares that as a social worker, she finds her energy for supporting patients to be refilled rather than depleted.  Medical Aid in Dying is not legal in every state in the U.S.  It's important that hospice and end of life workers are aware of what the laws are in the state where they work. Whether or not hospice professionals support a MAID law, they should be able to accurately inform patients and families, and provide education.  Connect with hospice social worker and Death Deck co-creator Lisa Pahl at thedeathdeck.com. Get your set of Death Deck cards here! Find more information on Medical Aid in Dying at Compassion and Choices. Find out if Medical Aid in Dying is legal in your state here.  Listen to the interview with Anita Hannig, author of How I Die: The Untold Story of Assisted Dying in America Epi. 114 by clicking here.  Connect with podcast host Helen Bauer at helen@theheartofhospice.com. Find more information about hospice philosophy, end of life care, and self care for both personal and professional caregivers here.   Book podcast host Helen Bauer to speak for your podcast, event, or conference by sending an email to helen@theheartofhospice.com.  Find more podcast episodes from The Heart of Hospice at The Heart of Hospice Podcast (theheartofhospice.com)    

Preaching for the Second Sunday in Ordinary Time, Lisa Frey, offers a reflection on our calling to give witness: "At family tables or meeting tables, at bedsides or on laptops… testimony needs to be lifted up everywhere there is a hunger for it. It is not the time for shrinking, for protests of inadequacy, unprepared, overwhelmed, too young, too old, not the right gender or race or orientation. No, testimony is our call. Testimony from the margins, denied the authority of office or ordination, when all that we have is our witness… you know how powerful that sometimes simple, authentic witness can be." Following a thirty-year career in parish ministry, Lisa Frey currently serves hospice patients and their families as a spiritual care coordinator with Hospice of the Western Reserve in the Cleveland, Ohio area. She earned her Master of Arts in Theology at St. Mary's Seminary in Cleveland and Doctor of Ministry in Homiletics at the Aquinas Institute of Theology in St. Louis. Visit www.catholicwomenpreach.org/preaching/01152023 to learn more about Lisa, to read her preaching text, and for more preaching from Catholic women.

Physicians and other healthcare clinicians get freaked out when they have to talk to a patient about hospice. If your general approach is "well... nothing seems to be helping so I guess it's time for hospice," this episode is for you!You'll learn the 7 things to say to make a discussion about hospice feel more supportive and less heavy.Please share this episode with your network if you think others would benefit!Reach out anytime,Dr. CDelia Chiaramonte, MDP.S. Come learn with me! Sign up atwww.integrativepalliative.com and you'll hear soon about my exciting new programAre you a physician (or other clinician) who wants more tools to help your complex or seriously ill patients? Would you like skills to manage their anxiety, pain, fatigue (and also your own?) Have you always been "integrative medicine curious" but also committed to evidence-informed practice? You have found your people!Come learn with me!Options for learn-on-your-own, group learning or 1:1 coaching. CME available.https://trainings.integrativepalliative.com/tiipm-keep-in-touch. Programs will soon be available for loved ones of people with serious illness. Sign up at the link above and I'll let you know when registration is open.Please review this podcast wherever you listen and forward your favorite episode to a friend! Thanks for helping me spread the word about heart-centered care for people with complex and serious illness.

Welcome to SEASON TWO! Last year (2022) was the Aging Angst & Alleluias pilot year, and what a successful one it was! For dementia, alzheimer's and caregiver interests, this podcast ranks in the high 10% of podcasts internationally of the same theme. To that, we are very proud. This #22 is a 2022 encore of a previously recorded episode with Barbara Karnes. Mary Anne Oglesby-Sutherly and her guest, Barbara Karnes, get right to it from the beginnging, describing Barbara's iconic hospice guide “the little blue book”, Gone from My Sight. Barbara is an internationally respected speaker, educator, author, and thought leader on matters of end of life. She is a renowned authority on the dying process and a leading educator for families, healthcare professionals, and the community at large. Barbara's award winning DVDs and books about death and dying are changing lives - in this country and around the world. In her work, Barbara compassionately explains stages of the dying process, living with a life threatening illness, pain management, and how people grieve. She explains how important it is to take care of yourself as a caregiver and offers guidelines for professionals.  For more information on Barbara and her life as an American Hospice Pioneer, plus her resource of materials, get on https://bkbooks.com/blogs/media www.verandaministries.org

BJ Miller is an established thought leader in the area of serious illness, end-of-life issues and death. He has been a physician for 19 years and has counseled over 1,000 patients and family members. This vast experience has led him to understand what people really need when dealing with difficult health situations. https://www.mettlehealth.com/@mettle_health ______________________________NEW MUSIC - HEADWATERS LISTEN:  Spotify / Apple / BandcampJoin our COMMUNITY - sign up at EastForest.orgPlease support the show by joining our East Forest COUNCIL on Patreon.  Monthly Council, live-streams, demos, and more. JOURNEY SPACE - founded by East Forest.  Online Journey Facilitation and Support.  JourneySpace.com.EAST FOREST MUSIC: Spotify / AppleGuided Meditations on Spotify & AppleShop: http://eastforest.org★★★★★ Please rate Ten Laws with East Forest in iTunes & SpotifyConnect with the Forest -Mothership: http://eastforest.orgIG:  https://www.instagram.com/eastforest/Facebook: http://facebook.com/eastforestmusic

Mi megy végbe a szülőben, miután meghal a gyereke, és egyben marad-e aztán a család?

Graham Laycock with the Woking and Sam Beare Hospices Lottery Draw winning numbers including the winner of the £1,000 first prize plus how you can support and fund raise forthe hospice. More details at www.wsbhospices.co.uk

Hospice social worker and grief counselor Jill Johnson-Young is sharing wisdom and her perspective on end of life care for the LGBTQ+ community.  Just like every other patient and caregiver, members of the LGBTQ+ community and their caregivers want to feel safe and be treated with respect during their end of life experience.  Although it's difficult to do, end of life workers need to be aware of their own biases.  Members of the LGBTQ+ community might be hesitant to choose hospice care, withhold necessary information from their end of life team, or even go back in the closet during hospice care. While each of us have opinions, hospice interdisciplinary team members should never voice those opinions about patients' and caregivers' lives.  Quality of care suffers when healthcare professionals show prejudice and judgmental attitudes.  The care of people in the LGBTQ+ community should be no different than the care that's provided to any other patients.  Everyone deserves respect, compassion, tolerance, and empathy. You can connect with Jill Johnson-Young at jilljohnsonyoung.com. Read Jill's blog here. Buy your copy of The Rebellious Widow and Your Own Path Through Grief  here.   Want to encourage a caregiver or say thank you to a friend? Order a customized care package from BeyondWordsCo.com. Find care packages and workplace gift programs for corporate gifting, employees, co-workers and clients here.  Read more about how Catherine Hinz founded BeyondWords here.  Connect with podcast host Helen Bauer at helen@theheartofhospice.com. Find more information about hospice philosophy, end of life care, and self care for both personal and professional caregivers here.   Book podcast host Helen Bauer to speak for your podcast, event or conference by sending an email to helen@theheartofhospice.com.  Find more podcast episodes from The Heart of Hospice at The Heart of Hospice Podcast (theheartofhospice.com)

"The church is a hospital, not a country club." This episode uses this metaphor to help us better appreciate one of the purposes of our pastors and the local church. However, I also look at treating the church as a hospital that brings healing, rather than a hospice where we have no hope of recovery.   Join my monthly supporters: www.Patreon.com/OnwardintheFaith One-time donations:  PayPal or Venmo   You can find this episode's original article here   Scripture used: Mark 2:17, 1 John 1:8, Ephesians 4:11-12, 30, Galatians 6:2, Romans 8:13, Hebrews 5:12-14, Romans 3:10-12, Romans 6:23, Colossians 3:8-10   Outro music by LesFM from Pixabay

Amid persistently inadequate numbers of direct care workers for resident care, long-term care administrators and staff members continue in their attempts to provide care for residents. The staffing crisis has led to regulatory issues, new sanctions from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, and benchmarks for quality of care while facilities care for frail and dependent residents in the best ways possible given the circumstances. Moreover, the staffing crisis has resulted in the experience of moral distress for many direct health care workers. Moral distress occurs when health care professionals cannot act on their own moral judgment or what they believe to be right in a particular situation because of institutional or internal constraints. This podcast will feature the work and insights of GSA members Ozcan Tunalilar, PhD, and Beth Galik, PhD, CRNP, FAAN, FAANP. Dr. Tunalilar's research examines the role of organizational, contextual, and socioeconomic factors that contribute to the reproduction of inequalities in access to high-quality long-term care and in residents' experiences in the long-term care system. Dr. Galik's research has focused on care for residents of nursing homes and assisted living facilities, functional and cognitive assessment, and enhancement of the geriatric workforce.  Guests:  Ozcan Tunalilar, PhD, Assistant Professor, Toulan School of Urban Studies and Planning, Institute on Aging, Portland State University; and Elizabeth Galik, PhD, CRNP, FAAN, FAANP, Professor and Chair, Organizational Systems and Adult Health, University of Maryland School of Nursing. Host: Debra Dobbs, PhD, Associate Professor, College of Behavioral and Community Sciences, School of Aging Studies, and Academic Director, Center for Hospice, Palliative Care, and End-of-Life Studies, University of South Florida. This podcast episode is supported by the GSA Innovation Fund. 

The Department of Health and Human Services Office of the Inspector General (OIG) recently released a report detailing its evaluation of CMS's primary fraud, abuse and waste investigators—the Unified Program Integrity Contractors (UPIC). In this episode, Husch Blackwell's Meg Pekarske talks with Bryan Nowicki about the OIG's report, what it reveals about UPIC activities, and what it means for the future of UPIC audits.

What is document management and how does it apply to the post acute setting? What processes are impacted and what are the typical results of an investment in this kind of technology? Join your hosts, Michael Greenlee and Hannah Vale as they talk with Jared Robey from Worldview Ltd. about how automation is creating more efficient work flows in the home health, hospice and palliative spaces. Learn more about Worldview Ltd. : Website - www.worldviewltd.com LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/worldviewltd Twitter - https://twitter.com/WorldViewLtd Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/WorldViewLTD Home Health Revealed is sponsored by HealthRev Partners, Grow your agency and expand your mission with a high power revenue cycle management partner.

This episode originally aired on 11/23/22 On this week's Coffee Table, join Jay Bechtol, Executive Director of South Peninsula Behavioral Health Services; Morgan Laffert, representing Hospice of Homer; and Pam Hooker, the facilitator for a local caregiver's support group.

Soften devotion and open to the idea of life as meditation with RamDev as he teaches us about seeing God in everything.In this episode of the Healing at the Edge podcast, RamDev helps us discover being less rigid with meditation, loving like Christ, and embodying awareness in daily life. NEW Meditation Series: Pause, Breathe, Be Here Now with Ram Dass, Sharon Salzberg, Jack Kornfield, Tara Brach, Joseph Goldstein, John Lockley, Ram Dev, Trudy Goodman, Lama Tsultrim Allione—FREE January 16 to 25. Sit in true peace, love, and tranquility. Join thousands of people around the world for this collective meditation experience: onecommune.com/ramdass “Instead of using meditation as a duty, something we are using to try and fix things, can it be this much softer accepting way of moving into innate tenderness?” – RamDevSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

En Suisse, la dette des ménages représente 222% de leur revenu disponible, ce qui en fait un des pays les plus endettés de lʹOCDE. Pourtant toutes les dettes ne se valent pas: certaines sont source de honte, dʹautres sont admises ou même valorisées socialement. Hypothèque, crédits à la consommation, leasing, cartes de crédit: quels sont les mécanismes de lʹendettement? Et quand on ne peut plus payer, où demander de lʹaide pour sortir du surendettement? 5 reportages de Samuel Socquet Réalisation: Marc Frochaux Production : Laurence Difélix Invité.es: Caroline Henchoz Sociologue de formation, Professeure ordinaire à la Haute école de travail social et de la santé Lausanne (HETSL) & Yves Reymond Chef de service action sociale à lʹHospice général

A rapper szülei elvesztéséről, a Covid-osztályon megélt félelméről és arról is beszél, hogy ő személy szerint egyáltalán nem akar az életbe belehalni.

Communication is crucial to creating the best end of life experience possible. We're talking about what to say, how to say it, and when to say it.  Knowing how to communicate with their end of life workers helps patients and their caregivers to get better care. Patients and caregivers should feel comfortable talking about symptoms to their hospice team and asking questions. The professionals providing care can't fix problems they don't know about.  It's also important to know what concerns need to be reported immediately and what information can wait.  The same holds true for the team members providing the care.  Patients and caregivers can be confused by medical jargon or terms.  Education should be provided in ways that are easy to understand.  Providing information quickly can also be very important.  Any instructions should be clear and concise.  It can be really helpful to leave a set of written instructions in the house for caregivers to reference when they're providing care on their own.  And don't forget compliments - saying something positive about the care someone is providing can make their day.  Good communication will influence the quality of care you provide - and the patient's quality of life. Want to encourage a caregiver or say thank you to a friend? Order a customized care package from BeyondWordsCo.com. Find care packages and workplace gift programs for corporate gifting, employees, co-workers and clients here.  Read more about how Catherine Hinz founded BeyondWords here.  Connect with podcast host Helen Bauer at helen@theheartofhospice.com. Find more information about hospice philosophy, end of life care, and self care for both personal and professional caregivers here.   Book podcast host Helen Bauer to speak for your podcast, event or conference by sending an email to helen@theheartofhospice.com.  Find more podcast episodes from The Heart of Hospice at The Heart of Hospice Podcast (theheartofhospice.com)

We sit down with Aging Advisor, Allison O'Shea of Openly Aging, to discuss why it's important to plan ahead for post-retirement, and how to avoid last minute decision making about managing major life events. In this interview, Allison discusses the following:•    Why older adults need to plan ahead.•    Putting a support plan into place before you need help.•    The advisor triangle of legal advisor, financial advisor and ageing advisor•    How and when to put an aging plan in place.•    Why every decision in early retirement needs to look at what can happen in post-retirement.•    Learn how the adult children fit into a good support system.•    Understanding resources that are available.•    The role of a geriatric care manager.•    ...and much more!If you would like to speak with one of our family law attorneys, please call our office at (503) 227-0200, or visit our website at https://www.pacificcascadelegal.com.If you're interested in getting in touch with Allison, you can do so by visiting her website: https://openlyaging.com/Disclaimer: Nothing in this communication is intended to provide legal advice nor does it constitute a client-attorney relationship, therefore you should not interpret the contents as such.

Join us as we chat with Coleen Ellis, author, mentor, international speaker, and founder of Pet Angel Memorial Center. Her passion for helping pet parents memorialize and celebrate their pets' lives while providing caring experiences at the end of their lives is deeply impactful. We are Tom and CJ with Florida Veterinary Advisors, and we help reduce stress for veterinarians by giving them the next step in their financial plan.Find out more about us on our website. http://flveterinaryadvisors.comWe have resources for you:Watch the no-cost 5-part video course to review your finances and see where you could be doing better in your finances.5 Foundational Steps to Financial Balance Video Course:Protect, Grow, and Exit Your Practice on Your TermsTake our brief assessment to discover what you could be overlooking within your practice.Test My Personal Financial IQ:Schedule a complimentary phone call to discuss how to better use of all the cash inside your practice.Check out our social media channels.Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/flvetadvisorsLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/flvetadvisors/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAK-PzGDIch3vzKiAjWVrQQ

This week's love story is a bit of a departure from our regular fare. In fact, it's a place of departures. Hospice is a special approach to palliative or end of life care. And it encompasses not just the physical, but also emotional and spiritual needs of patients and their loved ones. Hospice Halifax is a compassionate and supportive community of staff, volunteers, and donors dedicated to making dying and living as comfortable and as meaningful as possible at the end of life. We meet Mackenzie (Fund Development Manager) and Kate (Registered Nurse) to learn about all the love behind hospice care, and how they are helping to shine a light, in the dark.  To support Hospice Halifax, click here: https://hospicehalifax.ca/ways-to-give/ For more information, visit: https://hospicehalifax.ca/

The 23rd Psalm means nothing unless it is personal. Rick and Gary talk about how powerful this famous passage of Scripture is when we can claim it as our own.Psalm 231 The LORD is my shepherd; I shall not want. 2 He maketh me to lie down in green pastures: he leadeth me beside the still waters. 3 He restoreth my soul: he leadeth me in the paths of righteousness for his name's sake. 4 Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for thou art with me; thy rod and thy staff they comfort me. 5 Thou preparest a table before me in the presence of mine enemies: thou anointest my head with oil; my cup runneth over. 6 Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life: and I will dwell in the house of the LORD for ever.Send questions and comments to info@faithinfive.org. Faith in Five is a ministry of the Fremont Baptist Temple in Fremont, Ohio. Be sure to like, subscribe and give a five-star rating to the Faith in Five Podcast.

This is a short episode. I talk a little but about Helping others and Grief. Forgrief.com https://www.lovealwaysproject.org/ buymeacoffee.com/Hospice  

Certified Grief Coach Jenny Dilts is helping people to find the calm inside the grief storm.  Jenny finds incredible meaning in supporting people going through a loss.  Jenny defines grief as a loss, change, or absence of connection.  Whether it's from a death, a relationship, or a life role, she guides clients to find both the sadness and joy inside the grief experience. Loss of identity, trauma, independence, finances, unmet expectations and dreams are all sources of grief.  Hospice patients and their caregivers deal with grief long before a death occurs. Anticipatory grief includes so many different types of loss. Jenny believes in finding the joy that exists along with the sadness of grief.   Listen to Jenny Dilts' podcast Sharing Your Story: Exploring Humanity One Heart at a Time on Apple podcasts, Spotify, or Anchor FM. Connect with Jenny's resources at Grievingcoach.com.  Follow Grieving Coach on Facebook here.  Sign up for Jenny's newsletter here. Check out Reimagine here. Order a care package for someone you love at BeyondWordsCo.com. Find care packages and workplace gift programs for corporate gifting, employees, co-workers and clients here.  Read more about how Catherine Hinz founded BeyondWords here.  Connect with podcast host Helen Bauer at helen@theheartofhospice.com. Find more information about hospice philosophy, end of life care, and self care for both personal and professional caregivers here.  Find more podcast episodes from The Heart of Hospice at The Heart of Hospice Podcast (theheartofhospice.com)

Author of Storytelling with Children, and Storytelling and the Art of Imagination, her book, Body Eloquence, won the 2008 US Books Best Books Award in the field of Alternative Medicine. She has followed the path of storytelling deep into the physiological processes of the human body and continues to pioneer new consciousness of the relationship between language, imagination and well-being.

One of the main barriers for physicians who want to take a sabbatical is finding coverage for clinical responsibilities. Dr. Gebauer is connecting physicians who want to go on sabbatical with doctors who want to cover for them. Dr. Gebauer is a physician, data expert, and consultant with extensive administrative and quality experience. She attended Stanford Medical School, completed an anesthesiology residency at the University of California, San Francisco and a fellowship in Hospice and Palliative Medicine at the San Diego Hospice Institute for Palliative Medicine. After fellowship, she joined the faculty at the University of New Mexico and she completed a Graduate Certificate in Clinical Informatics.  In 2017, she and her family moved to Steamboat Springs, Colorado, where she is a partner in her private practice anesthesiology group and the founder of the town's palliative care clinic. She is the author of numerous peer-reviewed articles and book chapters, and serves as a consultant to several medical start-ups. Her husband and four school-age kids love to ski past her down the mountain.Her family recently embarked on a five-month sabbatical to help her kids learn to speak Spanish, see the world, and spend time together. She strongly believes in the importance of workplace flexibility and hopes that her blog, physiciansabbatical.com, will help other physicians take a sabbatical.  Some of the topics we discussed were:Finding coverage for your sabbaticalCreative malpractice insurance and housing arrangementsCreative ways to finance sabbaticalKids on sabbaticalMistakes to avoid when planning sabbatical3 things to think about before you go on sabbaticalAnd more!Learn more about me or schedule a FREE coaching call:https://www.joyfulsuccessliving.com/Get in contact with Dr. Gebauer:https://physiciansabbatical.com/introducing-physician-match/ 

We dive into a rich dialogue with Joel Bauman, a remarkably gifted physician, trained in care for the elderly. He describes the special needs of palliative care for hospice patients, who have shifted from seeking a cure (which may no longer be realistic) to relief of symptoms and distress, as life draws to a close.

Our guest this week is a dear friend of mine. Ned Buskirk is the founder of You're Going to Die, which started as an open mic that offered a communal space to share stories about death, loss, and grieving. It progressed, as most things do, eventually becoming a nonprofit that brings music to the bedside of hospice patience, operates grief groups, delivers resources to help people in the prison system process their own grief and loss, and even a podcast of the same name, You're Going To Die.  I truly believe in Ned's work and purpose, which is why I've repeatedly used these resources myself, as well as, referred my clients to them over the years. Together we discussed how You're Going to Die has evolved, reorienting to aliveness and life after tragedy, what he has learned over the years, what his own coping strategies around loss are, remaining humble, being a community resource, and the positive as well as the weighty impact of this work on all aspects Ned's life. We even spend a good amount of time talking about, Alive Inside, a non-profit and runoff of You're Going To Die, where Ned brings his work and experiences to the incarcerated.  Dying, death, grief, and tragedy are all a part of this journey we call life and Ned brings a lot of necessary community and awareness to these topics. Join us this week in demystifying death by accepting it during our life.

Dr. Jennifer Kennedy, Vice President of Quality & Standards at CHAP, discusses what CMS's Hospice Quality Reporting Program (HQRP) means for the care continuum as a whole, and the most important things for providers to be aware of.  

Nurse Hadley is an RN who shares stories and life lessons. Hadley is a Hospice nurse, momma, wife and author of the book -The In-Between: Unforgettable Encounters During Life's Final Moments. Available June 2023. You can also find nurse Hadley on her blog, YouTube, Facebook & Tiktok @nursehadley, also on Instagram @nurse.Hadley.   https://www.instagram.com/p/CKKKYKLjWIW/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&hl=en        

Learn about a charitable foundation that helps hospice patients with the simple needs of life to bring them dignity and comfort. My guest Marsha Filion is the Executive Director of Hospice Help Foundation, a 501(c)3 charitable organization that provides financial assistance to hospice patients in need. After training as a hospice volunteer she joined the… Continue reading Ep. 381 Hospice Help Foundation: Supporting Patients in Need with Marsha Filion

Eric and I weren't sure what to call this podcast  - storytelling and medicine? Narrative medicine?  We discussed it with today's guests Heather Coats, palliative care NP-scientist, and Thor Ringler, poet.  It wasn't until the end that the best term emerged - storycatching.  Because that really is what this is about.  Clinicians “catching” patient life stories.    What's in a story?  Well, as we learned, everything.  Our patients aren't “the 76 year old with heart failure in room 202,” as Heather Coats astutely noted.  They're people, and what makes us people if not our life's stories?  Our loves, our triumphs, our failures, our work, our families.   Thor Ringler helped start the My Life My Story project at the Madison VA in Wisconsin.  It's since spread to over 70 VAs.  VA “gets” the importance of storytelling in medicine, without the need for reams of research to back it up.  As Thor notes, capturing patient stories has face validity as positively impacting the patients who share their stories and have them documented, and for the clinicians who get to truely and deeply know their patients in far greater depth than “what brought you to the hospital?” Heather Coats is hard at work establishing the evidence base for the power of capturing patient stories in healthcare settings, for those health systems that need a little more convincing.    Wonderful work.  Enjoy! Many links: VA Presents: My Life, My Story: George: A Voice To Be Heard on Apple Podcastshttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/id1529359511?i=1000489683280 Every Veteran has a story. Our mission is to help them tell it.https://www.va.gov/wholehealth/mylifemystory/ My Life, My Story: VA's healthcare improvements through deliberate storytelling - YouTubehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fpzgVlExS20&ab_channel=VeteransHealthAdministration Storytelling Helps Hospital Staff Discover The Person Within The Patienthttps://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2019/06/08/729351842/storytelling-helps-hospital-staff-discover-the-person-within-the-patient A few data based publication links from Person-Centered Narrative Intervention Program of Research:  Unpacking characteristics of spirituality through the lens of persons of colour living with serious illness: The need for nurse-based education to increase understanding of the spiritual dimension in healthcarehttps://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/jocn.16055 Integration of Person-Centered Narratives Into the Electronic Health Record: Study Protocolhttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32740306/ Bennett, C.R., Shive, N., Coats, H. (2020). What Mattered Then, Now, and Always: Illness Narratives From Persons of Color. Journal of Hospice and Palliative Nursing, 22 (5):392-400/ PMID: 32740304https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32740304/ Coats, H., Meek, P., Schilling, L., Akard, T., Doorenbos, A. (2020). Connection -- The Integration of a Person-Centered Narrative Intervention into the Electronic Health Record: An implementation study. Journal of Palliative Medicine, 23 (6) https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7249456/ Coats, H., Crist, J., Berger, A., Sternberg, E., & Rosenfeld, A. (2015). African American elders' serious illness experiences: Narratives of “God did,” “God will,” and “Life is better.” Qualitative Health Research. doi:10.1177/1049732315620153.  PMID: 26701962https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/1049732315620153.  Narrative Methods Textbook referenced in podcastNarrative Methods for the Human Sciences A few Dignity Therapy- Harvey Max Chochinov links https://dignityincare.ca/en/about-us.html About us - Dignity in Carehttps://dignityincare.ca/en/about-us.html Research Team - Dignity in Carehttps://dignityincare.ca/en/research-team.html Other links: Curiosity by Faith Fitgeraldhttps://www.acpjournals.org/doi/full/10.7326/0003-4819-130-1-199901050-00015 Eric's blog post on Dignity Therapy from 2011https://geripal.org/study-of-dignity-therapy-on-distress/  

“All the time I work with dying people, and only a few of them know they are dying.” On this episode of Being Well, Soto Zen teacher Koshin Paley Ellison joins Forrest and Rick to explore living, dying, and personal practice in the midst of our beautiful, challenging, messy lives.   About our Guest: Sensei Koshin is an author, Zen teacher, Jungian psychotherapist, and co-founder of the New York Zen Center for Contemplative Care. He began his formal Zen training in 1987 and completed six years of training at the Jungian Psychoanalytic Association. His most recent book is Untangled: Walking the Eightfold Path to Clarity, Courage, and Compassion.Watch the Episode: Prefer watching video? You can watch this episode on YouTube. Key Topics:0:00: Introduction1:40: Koshin's got game3:20: The privilege of witnessing the dying process11:25: Difficult emotions that come up when considering death 16:00: Entanglement vs. spaciousness28:30: Windows of acceptance and the things we don't want to accept33:15: The capacity for compassionate presence37:55: How Jungian training has influenced Koshin's contemplative practice42:35: What Koshin is still untangling, and the ground of being48:30: Appreciating being alive51:45: Recap Sponsors:Wondrium helps you learn anything! Right now, Wondrium is offering our listeners 50% OFF their first three months. Sign up today at wondrium.com/beingwell.Being Well is sponsored by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at betterhelp.com/beingwell for 10% off your first month!Want to sleep better? Try the Calm app! Visit calm.com/beingwell for 40% off a premium subscription.MDbio is a plant-based medicine company with natural products that address sleep, anxiety, pain, and immunity. Get your FREE 10-count sample pack by going to mdbiowellness.com and entering the promo code BEINGWELL at checkout! Connect with the show:Subscribe on iTunesFollow Forrest on YouTubeFollow us on InstagramFollow Forrest on InstagramFollow Rick on FacebookFollow Forrest on FacebookVisit Forrest's website

Each year on December 1-7, a coalition of organizations (including CURE Epilepsy) recognize Infantile Spasms Awareness Week, a critical opportunity to raise awareness and educate the public about infantile spasms.  Kelly Cervantes is on this episode sharing a mother's journey through epilepsy.  Kelly has a deeply touching personal story to share after loosing her daughter, Adeline to infantile spasms.  Since this life altering moment, Kelly has dedicated her time to helping other parents navigate having a child with Epilepsy as well as bringing more research, awareness and support.  Together with Cure Epilespy, they can not emphasize enough the importance to bring awareness to the incurable disease that impacts 1 out of 26 people at some point during their lifetime. https://www.cureepilepsy.org/ https://www.instagram.com/kellygc411/?hl=en https://www.kellycervantes.com/blog Connect with Elizabeth: https://www.instagram.com/esandoz/?hl=en https://miraculousmamas.com/blog  

Hospice in America has become a big business. The hospice movement came to the U.S. from England in the 1960s, promising comfort and compassion at the end of life. Today, half of all Americans die in hospice care. But what was once a mission-driven sector run by not-for-profit organizations has become a booming industry – one that some experts say too often prioritizes profit over patients. In a piece for The New Yorker, ProPublica's Ava Kofman traces how this transformation happened. She points to lax regulations and a Medicare payment system that is easily exploited by companies looking to make a buck. Diane talked to Kofman about her reporting on rampant fraud, harm to patients, and what can be done about it.

Terry Mattingly of GetReligion Pop Goes Religion: Faith in Popular Culture GetReligion.org