Hospice

[David Warner]

AP Friends,

I just recently completed my Hospice training in which I will hopefully start helping the terminally ill patients within weeks. The training was 20hrs over a course of five days spread apart.

What I really started to realize how important of this type of work is. Especially, with people who have no hope, confusion, upsett, anger, fearful of death, religion, conflict, and unfinished business. I try to relate with astral projection and the out of body experience within the help that I will assist in with hospice.

I truely believe that to have the OBE once in a lifetime is a miracle, but to fluently project is a gift. Now, use this gift as a catalyst to help people and make a difference. Its one thing to fly off to never never land in the different plane levels. But to really 'be there' for that patient/family and souls in the after life. This is what its all about, love, caring, and helping each other.

Tvos

[Kodemaster]

Wow, this is a wonderful thing you're doing! And quite a challenge for sure...

So if I have this right, you're going to keep in contact with these people after they leave this world?

-Jen

[David Warner]

nah.. i'm just going to blow them off.. j/k

never thought about that actually.. my whole point of the topic was to enlighten people that astral projection surely paints the way towards god, religion, caring, love, helping others like hospice, being a big brother, adoption etc..etc.. 

tvos

[AndrewTheSinger]

It sounds like something I would like to do too. To hear these people's stories is a great time to me.

Once I went to the asylum to interview some people there, asking about their dreams, their views on life and death, and maybe the afterlife if they believed in it. Most of the dwellers were unable to keep a coherent conversation anymore, but they loved to receive visits and to have someone different to talk to.

2 people were specially interesting to meet, one was a 92 year old man, he asked my age, I said 23, and he quickly said, well I'm 4 times that age, 23+23+23+23= 92, then he told the story of his life, when he worked with his father, going from here and there by train. It was cool, but he wasn't good at answering questions due to his hearing.

The other one was a woman, she had lost her daughter, and at night once she saw her in the room, so she got scared, covered her head and started praying.

[David Warner]

Andrew,

Exactly, people that have no one and close to death need love, caring, hope, and to die with dignity. This goes for everyone!

How come you went to a asylum? Was this for school, work?

Tvos

[AndrewTheSinger]

It was to collect stories of death-bed visions and Nde's, I was planning to write some things on the subject. I also went to the hospital, and they said that there are some cases, but were not too willing to talk about.

[David Warner]

Andrew,

How did you go about this, permissions, - was this for a book  you plan to write, school paper?

Just the other day, my wife's friend mom passed and was enrolled into hospice. We learned about her illness couple months prior. Two weeks ago, we had visited with my wife's friend mom and she looked to be doing good. Its very unfornuate how the tide turns quickly..

Anyways, it still gives me courage, support, and love to help others around and not to die alone.

Tvos

[AndrewTheSinger]

Tvos, sorry to hear about her mom.

It was just for personal research. Here they have a day for visits, guess it's on the weekends, but depending on what you want to do they can let you in without having to schedule a date.

Yup, good luck with your new occupation, they will surely be thankful.

[David Warner]

AndrewTheSinger,

Yeah, it didn't come as no suprize which we knew ahead of time. But for the disease to progress to a 180 over-night that is what we were not expecting.

This is definitely why I project, confirm the after-life, spiritually and be closer to God thru positive, loving, and caring work - either thru hospice, church, or just being a humantarian.

Tvos