
“Many authors have described bereavement as a transition, a transformation, an evolution. It may not seem so when emotions are most raw.” — Chris Haws
“Many authors have described bereavement as a transition, a transformation, an evolution. It may not seem so when emotions are most raw.” — Chris Haws
“There at the End: Voices from Final Exit Network: A Celebration of 20 Years” shares powerful testimonies from individuals connected to Final Exit Network (FEN), showcasing the organization’s dedication to supporting mentally competent adults suffering from terminal conditions in their right to choose death.
What is the concept of “death cleaning”, and why is it considered a gift to our survivors?
What happens if you decide to update your Advance Directive or your surrogate? Will you remember to send it to your doctors, lawyer, surrogate, etc.? How will individuals be sure they have the latest copy?
“End-of-Life decisions should not be made at the end of life” – Un-credited
A historical look at various resuscitative methods to keep the apparently dead from joining the actually dead.
The concept of the end of life is a period that has evolved over time, with a longer duration due to advancements in health care. The end of life stage is likened to other life course stages, with specific tasks and preparations needed for a smooth transition.
Final Exit Network, a nonprofit, offers end-of-life resources including articles on Exit Guide Services, Advance Directives, personal stories, and Healthcare Representatives, emphasizing the significance of choosing a suitable healthcare representative aligned with one’s wishes for medical decision-making. Membership offers access to forums and events.
This week we wanted to simply honor Derek Humphry, co-founder of Final Exit Network. There is no better way to do that than share a tribute written by Faye Girsh, close friend of Derek’s and also a co-founder of Final Exit Network.