We Are the Lord's: A Catholic Guide to Difficult End-of-Life Questions
No one likes to think about death, and many are not ready for it, either as the patient or a loved one. And yet, the dying process is oftentimes marked by an array of diverse and confusing questions that can catch anyone off guard.
What are we supposed to do?
We Are the Lord's is a succinct, quick-reference guide to difficult end-of-life questions, framed by divine wisdom and Church teaching. Its easy-to-read chapters and question-and-answer format can be a welcome help to any person or family who are searching for answers during a difficult and traumatic time.
We Are the Lord's answers such questions as:What's the difference between medical care and medical treatment?Are pain medications okay? How much is too much?What should I do if my loved one refuses to eat or drink?When is it okay to suspend nutrition and hydration?What to do if medical personnel pressure you to accept treatment that you feel is not morally acceptable?Is a breathing tube considered "extraordinary care"?Is a breathing tube morally different from a feeding tube?How do I know when it's okay to let go and stop treatment of my loved one?How do I handle challenging situations concerning DNR ("do not resuscitate")?How do I handle the guilt of making a decision that ended a person's life?And more . . .This book is an invaluable resource for direct and focused responses to some of life
Lire plus
Lire moins
What are we supposed to do?
We Are the Lord's is a succinct, quick-reference guide to difficult end-of-life questions, framed by divine wisdom and Church teaching. Its easy-to-read chapters and question-and-answer format can be a welcome help to any person or family who are searching for answers during a difficult and traumatic time.
We Are the Lord's answers such questions as:What's the difference between medical care and medical treatment?Are pain medications okay? How much is too much?What should I do if my loved one refuses to eat or drink?When is it okay to suspend nutrition and hydration?What to do if medical personnel pressure you to accept treatment that you feel is not morally acceptable?Is a breathing tube considered "extraordinary care"?Is a breathing tube morally different from a feeding tube?How do I know when it's okay to let go and stop treatment of my loved one?How do I handle challenging situations concerning DNR ("do not resuscitate")?How do I handle the guilt of making a decision that ended a person's life?And more . . .This book is an invaluable resource for direct and focused responses to some of life
Comment lire ce smartbook ?
Sur les applis MySmartBook
(avec discussion)
(avec discussion)
Sur mon ordinateur
(sans discussion)
(sans discussion)
Avis des lecteurs
Connexion
Soyez le premier à donner votre avis !
