… Nurses and other health care professionals need to assist … , nurses need to understand
the basic processes of dying … of the physical body of the dying person. The manner in which …

… Beutler (2) described her fear of dying a slow cancer death … The meaning that a person
ascribes to his experience is … if nurses are able to work with the patient's own understanding of …

… with Americans dying in the ICU; an inpatient death in a … a body, but we are more than our
thoughts our feelings and … religiously oriented, with the provision of prayer aimed at assisting …

… lack of focus on the dying child and his family in the educational process. … person does not
deserve our help, we can leave him to his … body image, identity, and his future role in society. …

… with an acute or chronic disease, and for a dying person. The … of these would help professional
nurses perceive spiritual … The holistic approach to patient care implies care for the body…

… in language or helping a dying person to end his or her life. In … physicians and nurses about
their experiences with dying peo… Understandings of the body, of life, of dying, and of morality …

… to guide nurses in becoming therapeutic partners with people in … nurse is an “option giver,”
helping the person develop an … one's body, mind, and spirit, but also over our planet. Holistic …

… registered nurses” most significant experience with death in a … our phenomenal bodies gear
into each other as we perform … nurses to engage in the experience of being with a person in …

… the process of dying, and they tend to be unwilling to tell the … his own recuperative powers
or with medical assistance. In … avoidance by treating him as a body, by evading conversation, …