Lessons taught, by those in their final stages of life, from the Front Page Sections, translated…
As the Curtains of Life is Falling Down, How, Will You Say Goodbye? The documentary, “Love You This Much” on the fifty-eight year-old woman, Jiang who was diagnosed with ovarian cancer, because her cancer cells metastasized, it’d become, untreatable, she’d thought that she was never heading home again, in the end, she’d chosen, to check into a hospice, and had the opportunity to be with her young granddaughter, to eat with her, and, at bed time, her young granddaughter would kindly give her a goodnight massage and a goodnight kiss, in the end, she was able to, finish her final passage in life with her family close by.
not my picture…
The major cases of hospice program are mostly based off of those in the hospitals in their final stages of life, but, being able to die at home is one of the wishes of the terminally ill.
With the beliefs of dying well become more and more common, in recent years, those who accepted the programs provided by the hospices are more and more common by the year. The Health Insurance Agency estimated, that there were, about over 11,000 individuals who’d lived in the hospice wards of the hospitals, last year, and those in the regular or other wards of the hospitals, receiving the hospice treatments exceeded over 30,000; those who’d chosen the local community’s health system programs, as well as choosing to die at home increased to 76,661 in five years’ time.
not my photograph…
So, this is slowly, becoming, the new trend, because we may not be able to choose how or when we will die, but we can be sure, that when we pass, we will be surrounded by those we loved, and cared about, and in an environment we’re most familiar with, instead of in those cold, icy, hospital rooms.
Life, the Obstacle Course 