I had something very similar happen with my mother. I'm very familiar with hospice, unfortunately, however they are amazing and they've helped me through many deaths. My mother was receiving chemotherapy treatments, and when the doctors told her there was nothing more they could do, and she was so depleted from the treatments and the cancer, they sent her home with hospice and told us that she had somewhere between several days to a maximum of 2 weeks. She was actively dying, all the things that you said in your video were happening with her as well. We were trying to keep her comfortable, give her morphine and do the things that the hospice said to do. The very last thing I ever wanted was her to be in any more pain than she was already in. I was giving her the morphine in the dropper, and she opened her eyes and said "I don't want that". And I said... Mom it's going to make you feel comfortable. She said that the only thing it made her feel was drunk and she didn't like it. I really wrestled with what to do. She said she was thirsty and wanted some water, which would have been the first time she had anything to eat or drink in 3 days. We got her some water but she sipped through her straw. Then she said she would love to have some chicken broth. The last thing I'm going to do is deny my dying mother anything. And I wasn't going to give her that canned garbage. So I went to the store and bought the stuff for chicken soup, made the soup, and she sipped the broth. The next day, she asked me if I had any noodles, and I was shocked - but made some noodles and gave them to her with her broth. She asked to sit up Rather than laying down, and we adjusted her bed. I know about rallying. I've seen it a few times and I was trying very hard to just remember what the doctor said. Mom continued to improve to the point where she was actually sitting at the table with us the first time she asked for something solid that wasn't noodles and soup. She had me start a list of things that she wanted to do before she passed away. I got a legal yellow pad and she listed about 30 things for me to write down. I had to tell her that the doctors didn't think she would make it. And her response to me was that she couldn't go because she had too much to do. There so much to the story that I should probably write it out sometime. It's already long enough so I will say that my mother lived for about 1 year and 2 months. In that time, she had a chance to do a couple things that she really wanted to do. She got to visit with her very favorite cousin and her husband in another state, see a Broadway show, go to the local amusement park and eat fries with cheese on them and ice cream dipped in chocolate. Something else that was on that list that I was shocked but I understood, was that Mom picked the cards that she wanted for her memorial, the songs to be sung at her service, and even the menu for the caterer for the wake. She was an amazing woman! The closer the list came to being finished, the more that my mom's health declined. The very last thing on that list was that my father would tell her that it was okay to go. It was so hard for him, they were together 51 years. I talked to my dad and it was so hard for him but he did finally talk to her, and he said that they sat and cried and held each other. That was on a Thursday, and she passed away a few days later. I know this is really long. I hope that my story may have touched some people out there that may benefit from its message. I completely believe in miracles. The very fact that I am here today is because of them.
@kikupub71
Жыл бұрын
Amen
@pegs1659
Жыл бұрын
That's a beautiful story. Thank you for telling it.
@beautyindarkness
Жыл бұрын
Thank you so much for sharing this.
@playnicebereal5850
Жыл бұрын
What a beautiful story thank you for sharing!
@billbombshiggy9254
Жыл бұрын
When my grandmother was diagnosed with cancer in 1999, she was given six months. She lived three years and didn't die until May 20 2002.
@loveyloo1112
Жыл бұрын
My mother was put on hospice to live out her "last few days" after having tons of Sarcoma removed from her body. She told the cancer specialist,hospice and myself that God had healed her and she wasn't going to die anytime soon. That was six years ago and she is still alive and living on her own. She returned to her surgeon to have a PET scan but only to prove she was healed. I am a firm believer in Science and Health Care but this really strengthened my faith in God.
@pegs1659
Жыл бұрын
That is so awesome.
@lindaT4444
Жыл бұрын
Lovey Loo - That’s great! I’m so glad you still have your Mom! Miracles🙏🏼do happen & she’s 1 of them!🙏🏼😊she will bring people to Jesus thru her sharing with others.
@landers3700
Жыл бұрын
Now that is a miracle!
@loverainthunder
Жыл бұрын
❤❤❤❤❤
@cherylross393
Жыл бұрын
Wow what a beautiful story
@grafenr.3405
Жыл бұрын
Nurse Julie 17 may 22 I was in septic shock temp. 103 heart rate about 140. I was placed in a medical coma. I was on life support . My family and friends were making funeral arrangements for me. On the 5 day I woke up from thar coma. The great physician woke me Lord Jesus. I spent the next month in the hospital. I'm home now recovering I give all the glory to God. I work at hospital in eastern NC. I have good friends who are hospice nurses. God bless yall for the work you do.
@kikupub71
Жыл бұрын
Amen thanks for sharing! You are a miracle!
@maryesposito2938
Жыл бұрын
I believe in Miracles.
@CristinaaaMx
Жыл бұрын
ALL GLORY TO GOD JESUSCHRIST
@Brittani_13
Жыл бұрын
Septic shock is terrifying. Here is my story…
@AJ_SouthernGal
Жыл бұрын
God is GOOD! So glad you're doing well & prayers for continued strength & healing! 🙏
@nurseprac.nikki513
Жыл бұрын
Similar story, as a nurse practitioner, I was doing rounds in the ICU, seeing an elderly patient who had fallen, experienced head trauma and not regained consciousness. This patient had just turned 80 and we were sure would not make it through the night. He was intubated, had a skull fracture and a brain bleed, it did not look as though he would recover. The family all gathered and decided that they would discontinue all medical assistance allowing nature to takes its course. The machines were all turned off and the family was able to spend the last moments with their father before he passed. His breaths were shallow and far and few in between so I continually checked on the family waiting for that moment to happen. However, that moment never did happen. I returned to the room, at one point, to find the family all in tears and their father in a very gruff voice saying “you didn’t think I was done yet, did you?”. I almost shit myself. That gentleman wound up being discharged about a week later to a rehab facility and went on to live another year. He just wasn’t ready.
@vanessaburckhard3081
Жыл бұрын
Thanks to all the nurses and CNA 's and other workers in these healthcare centers. They don't always get the credit they deserve. Your videos are so informative and interesting. Thanks 🙏 for sharing them ❤️❤️❤️.I worked in a nursing home for 28 years. I was a CNA for 20 years and housekeeper for 8. Would still be working there but had shoulder and hip replacement. It was hard work but I loved it and loved visiting my with the residents and they enjoyed it too. May have to volunteer,really miss it.
@billbombshiggy9254
Жыл бұрын
That's an awesome story. I love it.
@lindahandley5267
Жыл бұрын
Heavenly days!!!
@ark194
Жыл бұрын
hahaha unfortunately I have shit myself for farrr less lol
@sue-elle7886
Жыл бұрын
This is a similar story of my grandmother. We were all prepping for her death. He body was shutting down. No movements, no food, struggling to breathe and talked. She was pointing to her twin bother whohad pst a away so we were sure she was in going. Then one morning, there she was, standing in the doorway of her bedroom, asking for something to eat. She enjoyed life with us for another 3 months. We called those 3 months the bonus round.
@pegs1659
Жыл бұрын
@Angel Just what I was thinking.
@cgroves9985
Жыл бұрын
The length of a season???
@donlavery5137
Жыл бұрын
Thank you for all that you do. My wife Breda, with lung cancer, had a severe heart attack after chemo last January 2022 in Ireland. Docs told us she would die that night. She survived another two weeks and was on palliative care. Nurses and docs were astonished she was still alive. They said through her strength and force of will. Her daughters arrived from Italy and Sweden to be with her. She talked and joked with her brothers and sister. She fell into a deep sleep and died as I held her hand. So peacefully, I barely noticed she had stopped breathing. I loved her, and I miss her.
@gritskennedy5007
Жыл бұрын
Im so sorry for your loss you will see her again ...ask her to visit you in dreams, im not just trying to find something hopeful to say, i truly mean this having experienced this on several occassions with my husband and my aunt and my father and cousins that have passed i even saw my great aunts and my grandfather i had not seen since i was 7 yrs old! I will no sooner think of my late husband and go turn on the radio to hear a somg he used to sing to me or open yoytube to see something from the past that we used to joke about! I have felt my father sit down next to me, ive seen my cousin her image standing in my doorway. I never used to tell anyone about these things but i do now as i am older and really dont care what people think about what i am telling about my life. I have seen ghosts and had precognition since i was in a crib not yet walking and so much so that i was terrified and had not told anyone! I did not understand why i was to understand this stuff but i do now. It is very very very real and anytime you think of jer she is not sick anymore she is at her most beautiful that you can remember her mid 30s and she is with a little girl and another child ..when you think about her she is with you. There are no limitations no holds on spirit. She is in heavenly state but being in that realm gives freedom. She is not bound by anyone but is upset for the sadness being felt because she feels great and can feel you but this earthly state is limited. Sorry i had to let you know dont be sad and get out of the house more .
@M_K_M_K_M_K
Жыл бұрын
So sorry to hear that you have lost your beloved wife. How wonderful that you all got to say goodbye… Hope you are okay ❤
@laurijoemerick9188
Жыл бұрын
Hugs to you kind sir
@Lwah0812
Жыл бұрын
@@gritskennedy5007 😯what a gift. You must have been very terrified as a child to have this ability, I’m sorry you didn’t have anyone to help you.
@SueCL1480
Жыл бұрын
@@gritskennedy5007 you have a special gift!
@lisaanthony8986
Жыл бұрын
My grandmother told me that she saw an angel walking along our lane, calling her name...she had so many dreams right before she passed away. She knew.
@karenmessinger9609
Жыл бұрын
My mother one day sat up after waking up & said "I'm going". She said it like she was a bit surprised, like someone had just told her. It was only myself & her in the room. I think some people just know it's their time.
@CornbreadOracle
Жыл бұрын
My grandfather knew. The day before he died he told my grandmother “Ruby, I think it’s going to be just you for a while.” The next day he called my uncle, said he wasn’t feeling well and needed to go to the hospital. Later that evening he was gone.
@Chrissy85308
Жыл бұрын
A woman that was our neighbor most of life and more like family was in the hospital in a coma. I was told to drive the 5 hours home to come say goodbye, so I did. I learned a week later that she made a miraculous turn around and was still in the hospital. 15 months later I had to go home because my grandfather died. I was sitting outside talking to people, looked up and she came walking down the driveway looking amazing. She lived a few more years after I saw her last. The doctors called her their miracle. It was amazing!
@DCH20H9
Жыл бұрын
I pray, and hope, that there are many hospice nurses like you Nurse Julie. Be well.
@marleneweber8020
Жыл бұрын
I am a nurse who witnessed a miracle myself. Mine was quite the opposite. While taking care of a firefighter who was without oxygen for sometime awakened. He was non verbal for years and woke up talking to me while I was feeding him. This was an amazing absolute miracle. It made my career!!! Unfortunately you could call it his rally he didn’t stay that way for long. But long enough for the family and friends to catch up. He was 100 percent lucid for 12 hours!
@parler8698
Жыл бұрын
Praise God
@ig150
Жыл бұрын
I heard a story once from the guy who’s dad was dyeing in the hospital, as this guy went to a window and started to cry and prayed at the same time, few minutes went by, when he turned around his dad was sitting on bed saying his hungry and he would like to eat aple.,,, He lived for another year and a half, was dancing on his daughter wadding.,,,
@lonnaproctor9547
Жыл бұрын
This happened to my Dad too! They said he was rallying, but indeed he lived 3 more months and I will forever be grateful for that time! Priceless!! I and my family were not ready and God and my father knew it. God is good all the time!
@nancyayotte2297
Жыл бұрын
Amen
@karenrowe6262
Жыл бұрын
One of my miracle experiences as a nurse caring for an older lady dying: I am was on night duty with one other nurse-we had a other patients too. This particular lady had been bed bound for at least a week. She had been non-responsive-no food or anything. I was doing an hourly round to check on our patients & when I approached her room she was standing in the doorway. None of us had seen her speak or be out of her bed so can you imagine my shock. She then spoke to me & said ‘who are all these people in my room’. How the hell did she even get out of her bed with the bed rails up? We got her back into her bed & she died within hours. We see some amazing things when caring for the dying. Just wanted to share x
@karenlowes7802
Жыл бұрын
My mom in hospice asked my brother the same thing. She died later in the early morning hours.
@cindykq8086
Жыл бұрын
@@karenlowes7802 The best deaths happen to the people who get visits from dead loved ones. One man said he saw angels flying, which was really cool.
@a.b.creator
Жыл бұрын
All the people in her room were her relatives & ancestors on the other side ✨
@a.b.creator
Жыл бұрын
Why do you have to lay still to die? What if they want some extra last walks 🤷🏻♀️
@cindykq8086
Жыл бұрын
@@a.b.creator most actively dying people just don't have the strength to walk around.
@markwinter8315
Жыл бұрын
I am learning so much from you regarding the process of dying (I'm terminally ill with cancer) I'm passing all your information on to my grown up children. Thankyou so much X
@jennifergraceh
Жыл бұрын
I hope you are able to spend lots of quality time with your family 💜 I wish you nothing but the best!
@maryesposito2938
Жыл бұрын
Be not afraid. They'll see you down the road a bit. 💚💜💙❤️💛🧡
@markwinter8315
Жыл бұрын
Thankyou for all your comments, they are truly beautiful x
@tanickasinclair7035
Жыл бұрын
My partner has stage 4 lung cancer......after immunotherapy and targeted therapy, it amazingly disappeared. Mark Winter, keep fighting and request immunotherapy and targeted therapy. My partner got both. I want to know how you are doing when you get a chance. Thank you!
@Mazzaaaaman
Жыл бұрын
I hope you have many good days left with your family.
@junescales9552
Жыл бұрын
Nurse Julie, I am a 70-yr-youthful NICU nurse, recently retired. You have really helped me to transition to retirement . Thank you for your wisdom and caring. You are very compassionate and nurturing. Thank you for sharing your wisdom. I feel as though I am still a part of the nursing field. I have many good memories and blessed to have been a witness to several miracles )🙌
@jennahcollings1174
Жыл бұрын
My friend had 4 cells left. AIDS taking his body over. Told he was going. I refused to accept. He had the lung condition that kills most AIDS patients. I never gave up and kept the love flowing from all of us. He came back........we went through this 4 times. Every time the doctors humoured me when I said hes not going this time....then in shock when he walked out. 26 years this spread over. Love is the miracle.
@karenmessinger9609
Жыл бұрын
I agree. Love is very powerful.
@jennahcollings1174
Жыл бұрын
@@karenmessinger9609 I've been out of hospital 2 weeks. I nearly died , long covid from last November 2022, then again in end of march 2023, with underlying infection brewing. By the time I went in 28 march 2023, I had Double kidney infection, UTI, inner ear infection, underlying chest infection ( I have asthma and it didn't present in an way I've experienced in 38 years with it), I had FUNGAL spores in the whole upper lungs????🙃 Then the second covid hit with double pneumonia. They couldn't source my infection or control my temperature. The AIDS specialist came to see me .....as as soon as he said fungal spores I thought AIDS pneumonia. Told him straight I dont care about what it is, let's work out if it is and get the right meds in. I was going into full organ failure as my temperature had been raging and global infections for 5 days straight and in day 3 my organs where seriously straining. Not my first rodeo with death as I nearly died of meningococcal septicaemia at age 9years old. The symptoms and shut almost mimicking each other. Insane. I share this with you because of your timing. Because the love for my daughter and my Grandchild ti be born in August, my first, he gave me the grit to push through, that last %. I had to do the goodbyes in case, but love and grit with my friend of 39nyears who has been positive since 1986 and a medical miracle. We been down this road with each other unfortunately with death to many times. I'm here. I'm alive against all odds. And LOVE IS ABSOLUTELY THE POWER THAT GOT ME THROUGH! I have another beautiful story i will share with you late. To emotional to right any more. I'm in uk its 7.15 and thank you for your little message. How true it is. Also bought backnallk the internalised trauma of so many death and near death of all my friends with HIV and aids. that's been a boozy thatbindidnt see comongnoutnif this. Have a beautiful day! Love is all powerful.
@TheBonnieLife
Жыл бұрын
My dad did the opposite. He had cancer and called us randomly on Friday and told us he was dying Sunday. He was fine and showed no signs of actively dying but we humored him and visited. Sunday morning he took a shower cause he said he didn't want the mortuary to do it then after his visitors all left he got in bed, asked my sister, a hospice nurse, to sit by him and he said he was leaving. He took a deep breath, exhaled, and died. Not suicide either. So bizarre.
@sarazimmerman713
Жыл бұрын
Only Masters can do what he did, with foreknowledge.
@crystalinabacteria3430
Жыл бұрын
Wow that is one controlled death
@thisorthat7626
Жыл бұрын
@The Bonnie Life, thank you for sharing your father's story. I believe that we have the power, and the right, to decide when we are done with this life and want to move on. Your father did just that. He was ready and he took control of his passing. I think we know when our time is near and can fight it or go with it. Blessings.
@peanut924
Жыл бұрын
@@thisorthat7626 not to damper this but isn't suicide the same? That a person can choose when to move on?
@thisorthat7626
Жыл бұрын
@@peanut924 I think that is a possible conclusion. IMO, the difference is that one decision is made in/from fear, and one is made in strength. I hope this helps.
@vinnypaolello9354
Жыл бұрын
I was my mom's hospice nurse. I'm not a trained nurse, but learned everything I needed to do, with of course nurses a phone call away. I'm a Bricklayer/Mason, but nursing my mom was the toughest thing I've ever had/needed to do. You are the heroes of the medical profession. Thank you for guiding us through that. Miss you mom.🥺😢😭 Esophageal cancer sucks. 😢🤬
@jimburtwell2731
Жыл бұрын
I was in a similar position. I promised my mom she would stay at home as long as possible, which meant helping to care for her in her final time. Hardest thing I've ever had to do, but the proudest I'll ever be of myself as well. I kept my promise, and she was worth every bit of it. In a couple of days she will have been gone a year. I still miss her every day, I always will. I think you can be very proud to have been there for your mom, it's not easy. Best wishes.
@alicewillams7250
Жыл бұрын
My Dad was on hospice care for a few months and decided he would live and not die. After, I gave him communion. I thank the nurse for her help and told her we didn't need help anymore in faith Lol 😂 He lived 8 more years before he decided to leave us. He went back to hospice care for the second time, for about 4 days before departing. He said he was not 😳 afraid...
@katherinegilmour2573
Жыл бұрын
That's remarkable! God Bless him
@darleneharris5157
Жыл бұрын
Right before my dad passed away there were so many red birds outside in the backyard. The woman that was there helping my mom and dad out cooking and giving them their meds. said that’s why all the red birds were there cuz he was passing away meaning his family was waiting for him. Dad passed away 3 yrs ago and mom passed away 2 yrs ago. There were the best parents miss them everyday!!💖💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕
@catherinesyme901
Жыл бұрын
🙏❤️🕯
@cindylewwho
Жыл бұрын
I’m sorry for your loss. My mom was my best friend too. It’s been 13 years, and there hasn’t been 1 day that I haven’t missed her.
@lindahandley5267
Жыл бұрын
❤
@jessicadunford7629
Жыл бұрын
There was a Redbird that came to the big picture window of my granny's house 1 morning and was tapping on the window when she was on hospice for cancer. She was n the actively dying phase and died that night. What's also really strange and it's always bothered me cause it upset her so was her favorite cat that always sat on her lap all the time and would luv on her by standing on her lap and putting its front legs round her neck and rubbed each of her cheeks everyday. This cat refused to even b n the same room as she was for I believe almost the whole last month that she was dying. I know the cat knew what was happening 2 her and was distancing herself from her but it was so sad. The same thing happened with another cat my other grandparents had when I was little. The cat went missing and she had never ran off. We looked everywhere 4 her and couldn't find her. We thought 4 sure she was just gone. But about 2 weeks later my grandfather had a seizure and heart attack and passed away. The cat showed back up at their house after the funeral. It was the strangest thing I've ever seen with a cat. Animals can sense death or see it or something i truly believe and either dont want 2 b around it or r distancing themselves from the person that is passing away.
@lindahandley5267
Жыл бұрын
@@jessicadunford7629 First of all, please accept my deepest sympathy for your grandparents. I know it was hard for you. I have heard the story about cardinals showing up. My husband passed in 2019, and as I look back now, when he was at his sickest, the feeder out the kitchen window was covered in cardinals. I had never seen so many. It's interesting that you mentioned the cats. I saw a video of a cat getting into a nursing home and after getting him checked out, the staff let him stay. He would just lie in the hallways and the patients loved him. As it turned out, when a patient was nearing death, he would go into the room, get up on the bed and curl up by the patient until they passed. It happened many times. He could sense when they were dying and wanted to ease them from this world into the next. I guess it's different in the case of them knowing and loving their owners and being with strangers. I've always heard that when an animal gets sick, they have a tendency to go away to die. Either way, it's sad. 😿
@deborahchapman222
Жыл бұрын
I was a nurse for 35 years. I am retired now. I have several miracle stories. The one that stands out is the first time I witnessed a miracle. BTW, I see dead people….really. 😳 I was going to school and later working at the University of Florida, Shands Hospital. I was assigned a dying child, who I will call Amanda, when I was a student. Amanda had an enormous tumor in her abdomen. When I went into the room, her mother was standing by her bed crying. I put my arm around the mom. I looked at the dying girl. Her body looked comfortable, but her soul was floating about 2 feet over her body. I started talking to her soul. I told Amanda that her mother was going to miss her. “Your don’t want to leave your mother, do you? Your mother loves you very much.” I said other things like that. The little girl was still alive and breathing when my shift was over. I understand since there was nothing more that could be done for Amanda, she was sent home to die. A couple of months later I ran into to the Amanda’s doctor in the hospital hall. I asked her how was the little girl doing. The doctor got this weird look on her face. She looked like she had seen a ghost! The doctor said the little girl walked into her office last week! I guess Amanda decided to live. 😊
@JenDoe1
Жыл бұрын
I just got this intense feeling with chills that Amanda tells people that a nurse talked to her, she doesn’t know if it was real or in a dream, that you told her that her Mom loves her and would miss her, so she decided to stay around…that she should’ve died. I think she thinks of you a lot, hoping that somehow you’re real and not just a dream. What an incredible story! Thanks for sharing. ❤️
@jennifergraceh
Жыл бұрын
Oh wow, that’s amazing. You saw her spirit? That’s so incredible! I would absolutely love to hear more stories you have about seeing others, if you have any. I’m so intrigued by that kind of thing and I would love to be able to develop a gift like that (because, supposedly, anyone can learn to do any of the “clairs”-clairaudient, clairvoyant, etc). I have been trying to work on my pineal gland and meditation. I just think it’s such an amazing gift
@deborahchapman222
Жыл бұрын
@@jennifergraceh I have have been a medium for most of my life so I do have tons of stories, too many to tell here. I really can’t tell you how to become a medium. It just happened to me. Keep asking and following programs who have tools that increase that type of awareness. I feel you will eventually it will come to you.
@deborahchapman222
Жыл бұрын
@@JenDoe1 Wow 🤩 . That’s amazing. I am so glad to hear that. Thank you for sharing. I never dreamed that Amanda would remember me. Since she lived, it means that she must have had a spontaneous healing of her tumor. It was quite large and was definitely going to kill her. Thank you again 🙏
@natatron
Жыл бұрын
Have you ever tried to contact her or her mother to tell her this story? It would be an amazing story to know about
@annafantastic1
Жыл бұрын
Finding your videos beautiful. Thank you for all your thoughts. They're an education ❤️❤️❤️
@MariaAbrams
Жыл бұрын
She couldn't leave until her kids were ready for her to go. Not until it was her time. They must have all needed that time together before she could go "home" God has his reasons, only he knows. Beautiful story and I'm glad that they got to say goodbye. I didn't get to say goodbye to my dad, he died suddenly in an accident on his motorcycle when he was hit by a semi. Knowing him tho, there probably couldn't be a better way to go. Instantaneous.
@amberemory6402
Жыл бұрын
Only God knows when He is ready for us in heaven. I got to say goodbye to my Dad who was in Hospice for lung cancer. We are pretty sure that his heart gave out because the Hospice nurses were all in disbelief because they had just spoken to him the morning that he passed. He passed away peacefully, at home in his recliner chair with "his girl" (my mom) right by his side, just how he wanted to.
@Chrissy85308
Жыл бұрын
I agree, the kids weren't ready and needed that time to come to terms with what was going on.
@latterrain09
Жыл бұрын
@@amberemory6402 That is what is a good death. We all shall be called. It's how i want to go. I'm sorry for your loss.
@azinfandellvr
Жыл бұрын
Sorry for your loss..my Dad was in Hospice at home..we were lucky to have a week with him to say everything we needed to..but it's never easy to lose your Daddy! I had an experience that day...& had been praying.. a lot. God showed up for me that day...I don't know how else to say it... It's a long story so I wont bore you with the details, but I didn't sleep for weeks, I just prayed..but watching my Dad speak to people who had passed long ago..& on his way out reaching up towards Heaven..a tear ran down his face...bring me to tears every time I think about it. My life has not been the same since! He's an Awesome God 🙌🏼🙏🏼
@ohyeah3365
Жыл бұрын
We had this patient in hospice at the Assisted living place where I worked. The family and all her nurses were sure she was going to pass within hours, Most of her kids had been visiting, but she had one son who had been out of town who hadn't made it back to see her. She lasted/waited/God didn't take her a few more days until he flew in. For the next couple days her kids had time to visit and just be together while their mom was more peaceful than I had seen her in months. One of the best transitions I've seen. Love each other everyone ❤
@joansmith6844
Жыл бұрын
This happened to me .. as I approached the floor / unit my mom was on the nurse said she’s been waiting for u .. she passed that night
@karenbors9932
Жыл бұрын
My uncle suffered a heart attack and stroke in one day I stayed with him and prayed all night, he went on to recover miraculously and lived another 5 months. Praise the name of Jesus!
@lindahandley5267
Жыл бұрын
Yes ma'am. He most definitely hears and answers our prayers!🙏✝
@johnleavey356
Жыл бұрын
Praise the Lord.
@alanadidonato147
Жыл бұрын
Amen!!!
@karenmessinger9609
Жыл бұрын
Amen! There's power in prayer.
@natureshealing6534
Жыл бұрын
@@gothboschincarnate3931you're quite the intelligent person, are you??
@carlstephens1532
Жыл бұрын
Yes I did,my father in law ,all the doctors said ,hospice said he was at the end ,,after 30days he got out of bed in the morning and had his normal. Breakfast ,,3yrs later he lays down on their bed waiting for lunch and passed within minutes
@karynroeseler2652
Жыл бұрын
My husband was with his dad during his rally. He ate ice cream and wanted to watch the baseball game. He passed 2 days later. I believe this also happens with animals. Our old dog was not doing well and I knew he was on his way out. I was in the backyard when he took off doing zooomies just like when he was younger. I stood there in shock. He passed a few days later
@kikiann2268
Жыл бұрын
The Lord does miracles every day. I am one.
@Hal_Beep-Boop
Жыл бұрын
There is no santa, and there is no lord. Time to put on your big boy pants.
@Mazzaaaaman
Жыл бұрын
I've only seen a couple of miraculous recoveries in my 20 year nursing career. The first was a man close to death who was on morphine and other end of life care drugs and was unconscious. The next thing I know he's walking down the hospital ward corridor with his urine catheter bag urine bag dragging behind him, asking for his kids. Amazing. The next person was an old lady that had fallen down stairs and sustained an inoperable head injury. She laid in her bed for two days unconscious and then woke up, sat up and asked for a cup of tea and a biscuit (a cookie). When her niece came in and saw her eating and drinking she was very angry. She told me she was dying and shouldn't be allowed food. I told her it doesn't work like that and then referred her to the doctor regarding her ongoing care. I have no idea about the niece's motivations, but she was not happy. The lady made a (reasonably) full recovery. She was able to mobilize and was alert and oriented. Shortly afterwards she left our ward to go to a rehab centre.
@JenDoe1
Жыл бұрын
When you hear someone that angry that their family member has woken and is eating/drinking, it definitely makes you wonder. Seems like she wanted her out of the way!
@Gnosis31528
Жыл бұрын
The not nice niece was most likely the one who pushed her down the stairs.
@Mazzaaaaman
Жыл бұрын
@@azinfandellvr That's what I thought - she was waiting for her inheritance.
@Mazzaaaaman
Жыл бұрын
@@Gnosis31528 That never crossed my mind at the time, but because of her reaction I think it's a possibility.
@joansmith6844
Жыл бұрын
That Niece spent her inheritance already .. been through 3 three situations just like this ☝️ money is of all evil , it happens to the best ( u think 🤔) families .. the child u thought was the most caring was the most evil for the $$$ The third was my family .. brothers took everything my dad he worked hard for brothers told no body he died , they self self meditated everything deeded his home to themselves as u see them put there small home up for sale with all my fathers belongings in the yard ie: Jeep Corvette motorcycle etc. some have no conscience hell is waiting.. ohh 😮 one brother who is on his 2 nd wife he died .. his wife pushed him down the stairs & got away with it and many of my fathers belongings are now hers two weeks later this 2nd wife won a trip on a radio show with her boy friend photo & all to b seen with prize lol Evil every where I received nothing no respect .. I now Don’t exist as my parents huge house has my baby pictures in it .. they prob through them out .. bunch of idiots it’s all about the $$$$ God is watching No one expected this they thought 💭 our family was nice .. so did I 🙏🏻 god knows
@jasonduke3608
Жыл бұрын
My mom was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer back in 1991. She was only 50. The doctors said that this was very aggressive and she might have possibly a month left. She lived for 6 months. I was convinced that she would beat this, she fought every step of the way. She was on hospice the last 2 months of her life, I've said this before here, I cant give enough praise to the people who work hospice. All of you are truly Angel's doing Gods work.
@markmoore192
Жыл бұрын
I had a patient who was quadraplegic from the neck down for more than 20 years body deformed he was passing family at bedside he looked at me stretch his body out full length raised his arms over his head spoke to his family and passed
@blackberry4life482
Жыл бұрын
Wow!
@Emy53
Жыл бұрын
Truly unbelievable...wish there was a medical explanation for that phenomenon.
@diannemalone6709
Жыл бұрын
My grandpa who was minister, was bedfast for at least five years. His legs were frozen in a drawnup state. My aunt who was a nurse thought his legs would have to be broken to fit in a casket, but when he died, his legs straighted out with his last breath.
@jennifergraceh
Жыл бұрын
Whoa…that’s so incredible. It’s almost like his subconscious was causing him to be paralyzed like that. There’s just so much about the soul, death, the subconscious that we just don’t understand. I feel like we’ve barely scratched the surface.
@flxmkr
Жыл бұрын
@@Emy53 But then it wouldn’t be a miracle. 🙂 I will say, though; even though they are so common and have medical explanations, I see the forming of a baby from two tiny microscopic cells to the birth of a baby a true miracle. And it never fails to amaze us when we watch a child grow. We know it’s going to happen. It occurs every single day in childrens’ lives, but we are still awestruck by the events each and every time. Childbirth and child growth and development.
@patthompson2401
Жыл бұрын
When i worked in palliative care i was always amazed at how many people stayed with their relatives 24 7 then the one time they left to go bathroom or something the relative died, the relatives would be heartbroken they had not been there. I believe that some people wait to go when they're alone (not that anyone is alone when they die, over 40yrs i have seen this time and time again, some one or some being of light comes and they know each other love and peace surrounds that person) i always felt very privileged when i was in that room to be there at that magical moment.
@xhaltsalute
Жыл бұрын
I had a friend who always felt guilty because his father died when he left to use the bathroom. I told him, that dying people often did that, but he could never get over his guilt.
@davestaff1889
Жыл бұрын
That is really interesting, hmm.
@karenmessinger9609
Жыл бұрын
As a CNA I was with a man who had days to live. His wife stayed with him all the time & one evening she was just so tired I told her to go take a nap. Nothing had changed with her husband so she went to lay down in her room. I was tired too so I put my chair next to the bed & laid the upper half of my body beside him holding his hand. Within 3 minutes he was gone. His wife was sad she wasn't there but she said he was comfortable enough with me to die. I think they were the sweetest words I've ever been told. I know he was waiting for her to not be there to see his last breath, to spare her that.
@wytonnacrider997
Жыл бұрын
I did experience something like this my fiance was alive with only 5% of his heart for quite some time. and the day before he died he went into like a coma he wasn't on any medication whatsoever and the nurse had told me he probably wouldn't wake up that this was going to probably be it. I was crushed I sat and I prayed and prayed and prayed ask God if I could just talk to him one more time see his eyes again please for that to happen meant everything to me. so the nurse had called pastor and he prayed with me. 8:00 the next morning I got a call from the nurse she told me she couldn't believe it he was up and talking so wow I know what you're talking about thank you for sharing.
@cindykq8086
Жыл бұрын
Retired hospice nurse here. I didn't witness this myself, but I had a patient in her late 90s being cared for by her WONDERFUL great-niece. You could tell her death was coming probably in just a few days, so I was visiting daily. Her great-niece told me that everyone else was in bed and she was going around making sure lights were off and doors locked before she turned in. Once in her own room, she heard what she called the most unbelievably beautiful choir singing, just so beautiful it couldn't be real. It was coming from her great-aunt's room and she went back in, thinking the little TV in there or a radio was still on. Nope, the music and singing suddenly stopped as soon as she started opening the door, and nothing was left turned on. Great-aunt is sound asleep. So she goes back to her room, and the music and singing started back up. Again it's coming from her great-aunt's room and it stops as soon as she starts to open the door. That time she didn't shut the door all the way but left it cracked. When the music and singing started, she sneaked down the hallway and stood outside the room, just listening. She said no person could sing like that, and no words could ever describe how beautiful it was. She and I both believed that we were hearing angels in Heaven warming up for this lady's welcome-home party. My patient did die 2 days later. I hope I see her in Heaven to hear about her party.
@pennyschnebelt7834
Жыл бұрын
WOW......
@jennifergraceh
Жыл бұрын
Oh my goodness, that gave me chills
@bctrissel
Жыл бұрын
How utterly amazing and wonderful.
@75Shelli
Жыл бұрын
Wow, I have no words!!! Death is defeated by the love of the Father! He welcomes the Ones He calls! Being freed from the fear of death is one of the best things that can happen to us! We just go back home!
@bosco7417
Жыл бұрын
I've heard that choir, and it's the most beautiful sound, nothing like it on this earth 😇💜
@angelakalmer1852
Жыл бұрын
My grandfather died in the early morning hours. Very shortly after he died I had a dream that I was 3 or 4 years old, running & holding hand with my grandfather (who seemed to be in his 30's or 40's) in a field of wild flowers on a perfect sunny day. My mom called to tell me he had passed. I knew that was his way of saying goodbye & that he was ok & happy.
@alicelawson9885
Жыл бұрын
You guys are my heroes! I work for an answering service and I get many hospice calls. I have learned so much in my field. Since my daddy passed from lung cancer 11 years ago so even though we are unable to give medical advice, it’s a blessing to be able to give their family comfort.l know exactly what it feels like to walk in that valley. God bless our hospice nurses and all medical staff🙏💕⭐️🦋
@angeldust12
Жыл бұрын
I’m happy her kids got the extra time with her. 💕🙏
@marilynatkinson3735
Жыл бұрын
I'm a retired nurse and I'm very proud of what u do for the hospice community. Not only the patients but all of the teaching u provide for the families. 💜
@karenmarling7012
Жыл бұрын
It takes a special person to do the wonderful work you do. Hospice nurses are walking angels! Thank you for everything you do!! I’m no longer afraid of death.
@zoeobrien7272
Жыл бұрын
Wow! This reminded me of the time my grandad died and literally woke up from death after resuscitation (I overheard the dr telling the nurse that he actually couldn’t believe it and my grandad remembers seeing his life flash before his eyes) 6 years ago. It’s his 70th birthday today and I definitely believe that that was a miracle. I’m so thankful that he is still alive.
@nancymorgen1640
Жыл бұрын
As a Holpice nurse myself for nearly 20 years, I have a great appreciation for the things you share in these videos. I remember a gentleman who was actively dying. His 5 adult children were in from out of state, and he was beginning to give each one his blessing. Hen he had spoken to his oldest son, the young man stepped back from his father's hospital bed, bumped into the large bed beside it, sat down heavily and moaned loudly. When dad heard this, it was over, he wasn't dying any more, because his family wasn't ready. His vital signs improved and he lived another week spending time with his family, before dying peacefully. 6
@CristinaaaMx
Жыл бұрын
WONDERFUL GRACE OF GOD
@jeffwebb1426
Жыл бұрын
That's the power of the Lord Jesus
@bethteer1509
Жыл бұрын
Many who are dying will "Wait for Permission" from their Loved Ones. This man sounds like a good example of that.....his son wasn't ready to give him that Permission.
@thisorthat7626
Жыл бұрын
@@bethteer1509 I agree that it is important that we give our loved ones permission to leave this life. Thank you for reminding us. Blessings.
@Fourcornerhighway
Жыл бұрын
I totally love that I have found you on here. My Mom died in Feb, and I never understood how they knew she was at the end of the road. But you, you make it understanding and I am so happy with what I have learned and I am settled. It is a blessing we have you on here and speak the way you do, your are a very loving person.thank you Alberta Canada
@johnblossom8447
Жыл бұрын
My mother had a stroke at 78 years old and wasn’t expected to live. She was in the hospital for about a week. One day, she just came around. She had no paralysis or speech problems. She lived another six years.
@michelemaliano7860
Жыл бұрын
I love how you use the words die and death with no sugar coating. I’ve been thinking a lot about it lately as my 90 year old mom was very active a month ago and now needs 24 hours care. So many think of death and dying as a tragedy. It is certainly a sad time, a time of grief. Unless someone dies due to violence or in youth, it’s just a sad time. It is part of the circle of life that we witness all around us. Crickets live for one season and must mate before they die. So, there are many instances in nature and we are part of nature. Not being afraid to use words like death and die really respects the process and the circle of life. Thank you for your stories.
@CristinaaaMx
Жыл бұрын
DEATH IS JUST WHERE TRUE ETERNAL LIFE BEGGINS.....A LIFE FULL OF PEACE AND JOY WITH ALL OUR LOVED ONES WHO LIVED A GOOD LIFE AS JESUS SHOWED US
@bethteer1509
Жыл бұрын
From the second we take our 1st Breath, we could easily be taking our Last Breath. All of us have an Expiration Date on us that Only the Creator GOD knows; NO Dr, Nurse, etc can say 100% what that Date is unless the person Deliberately makes a Choice to end their life. . People need to realize that there's nothing scary about Natural Death. In fact, many times it's a Blessing for those who've been Suffering for months*years & now they get to Peacefully Sleep til the 2nd Coming of Christ & Resurrection of the Dead. Those that try to "Hang On" generally do so until they're given Permission to Go by their Loved Ones. It's a "sad time" for those Left Behind, not only because they've lost their Loved One.....but because those left still have to contend with the Evils of this world til their time is up or Christ's Return.
@mimime5376
Жыл бұрын
Michele, I lost my only son 15 years ago and have never used the word died when talking about him. I can when talking about others, but not him.
@figmo397
Жыл бұрын
I'm in a similar situation to you. My mother, assuming she makes it, turns 90 next month. Two years ago she was very active, gardening, cooking, walking around the neighborhood, and so forth. Last year she went in for what turned out to be a botched heart valve operation. Since then she hasn't been quite right. After the second try, she went into a rehab center, took ill, went back to the hospital, was sent back to the rehab center before she was well, then sent back to the hospital because her veins were so small they needed a phlebotomist to insert an IV-only to find out that she was dehydrated and had pneumonia and a UTI and readmitted to the hospital. Since that rehab place never told us she'd been moved to the hospital (the HOSPITAL told us!), we had her sent to the only other rehab center in the area that would take her. She's supposed to go on hospice as soon as she's well enough to go home (HUH?). I've been following this channel because I'm trying to understand what's going on and what to expect. My brother is panicking, so someone has to be able to deal with stuff, and "that someone" is ME.
@susanwendle9941
Жыл бұрын
I had a very unexpected experience right after my husband died in hospice. As I was crying over him I felt a profound feeling of love and peace completely fill my body. It was so encompassing it just seemed to radiate out of me and eclipsed my feelings of loss and pain. I wonder if any one has ever had this experience or heard of it happening?
@annemorgan2928
Жыл бұрын
I had a similar incident happen but with a neighbour. She was healthy. I was at a garden nursery and saw some beautiful hanging flowers. All of a sudden I felt this block (the only way I can describe it) coming towards me from behind. It entered my body and the the love overwhelmed me. I had an overwhelming desire to buy my neighbour the flowers. I had only knew this person slightly and mostly waved to her. I left it at her doorstep. She came over and I told her the story. From that point, I have had this very unbridled report like she is a dear relative. I feel like an idiot at times but I have no control over it. I didn’t asked whether she had a dear one pass away recently but I wouldn’t be surprised. I will ask her. So, I understand that influx of love. Wonderful!
@bosco7417
Жыл бұрын
Yes , that was the power of God comforting you, thank you lord, Thank you jesus💜🙏
@giffmom
Жыл бұрын
Yes my darling daughter who was murdered. She’s come to me so many times when I was hurting
@ttselha64
Жыл бұрын
It was my honor and good fortune to have been a hospice nurse.❤️
@maplehouseknives
Жыл бұрын
I wish I had staff like you around when my father was admitted to hospital. He suffered a stroke and heart attack, we quickly found out that he had stage 4 colo-rectal cancer. His doctors flat out refused to give us an idea of how much time was left. He passed shorty after being admitted. In a matter of days we went from celebrating his 80th Birthday with no symptoms to mourning his death and we were so confused. Your channel has given us answers that hospital staff and doctors refused to give, enabling us to better cope with understanding. Thank you so much for all you do for us and your patients, the world could definitely benefit with more souls like yours!
@joyceterra2265
Жыл бұрын
My Husband is on Hospice now. He has been for a little over a month. He does this to us repeatedly too. Throws us curves. One day he has the death rattle, the next he rebounds. Looks, sounds and acts like he is at deaths door, then rebounds. I know it will not be long but he keeps astounding everyone. He mentally is not ready to let go, even though his body is shutting down. It will be when he and the Good Lord are ready.
@joyceterra2265
Жыл бұрын
An update. Unfortunately and with lots of grief, my Husband passed away. He is sorely missed.
@teddisk848
Жыл бұрын
God bless you Joyce. 🙏
@joyceterra2265
Жыл бұрын
@@teddisk848 Thank You.
@teresablubaugh321
9 ай бұрын
I'm sorry for your loss. My husband is on hospice now and it’s very difficult, wanting them with you but also wanting their suffering to cease. May the Lord bless you and keep you as you grieve.
@carolbierman2910
Жыл бұрын
I have had my own experience of being healed. Thank you Lord.
@DCH20H9
Жыл бұрын
Praise Jesus and stay well!!! So happy you were healed...
@lifebeginswithaseed
Жыл бұрын
Please share.
@kmastanz
Жыл бұрын
Praise Jesus
@kathidori8504
Жыл бұрын
Me too. 🙏
@carolbierman2910
Жыл бұрын
@@kathidori8504 hallelujah
@marionfriedenthal7352
Жыл бұрын
Thank you for sharing this miracle with us. ❤️
@michelemariesporn4370
Жыл бұрын
My best friend of over 30 years died at the age of 46 from a glioblastoma. He was diagnosed at the age of 41 and was told he was stage 4 and only had 6 months to a year to live. He lived another 4 years and passed away 4/24/19. I miss him every day of my life. I think he lived as long as he did because he had always taken care of himself.
@artfromtheheart6844
Жыл бұрын
My brother died of glioblastoma at the age of 49. The doctors gave him 6 months to live.. he lived with this brain cancer for 4.5 yrs.
@truckerdaddy-akajohninqueb4793
Жыл бұрын
My brother died at 53 in 2013 of a glio. Hugs for you. 4 years? Wow. Glios rarely make it to 24 months. Rob had 6. I've never heard the term so often as I do now.
@michelemariesporn4370
Жыл бұрын
I miss him every day.
@leslienold7719
Жыл бұрын
Glioblastoma are one of the worst dxs out there; I am so sorry your loss of a family members. I worked in the Chemotherapy Suites in a medium sized hospital on the coast in California. It seemed as soon as they would start Chemo & Radiation things got really difficult. Much love to your families.
@vivrowe2763
Жыл бұрын
God calls people home, humans only give a rough estimate, God knows your day, hour, and year.
@dianecrawford9204
Жыл бұрын
I am preparing for releasing my soul back to the Creator. Thank you for being here!
@Hal_Beep-Boop
Жыл бұрын
That's a funny nickname, I just call her mom.
@cindyfitzgerald4500
7 ай бұрын
Thinking of you on your journey ❤
@thinman8621
Жыл бұрын
My wife died of cancer a few weeks ago. Unfortunately, her passing was one of great pain and agitation. I am profoundly sad but at the same time happy that she no longer is enduring pain. Thank you Hospice Nurse Julie for sharing your knowledge and experience and the many positive stories in your comments section. Love to hear there are families that have had happy moments as their loved ones pass.
@robbineverett255
Жыл бұрын
Thank you for sharing and enlightening us. It takes a special person to be a hospice nurse. God Bless You.
@mn9978
Жыл бұрын
I truly think you are an angel! Thank you for educating the world! 💖
@janac2881
Жыл бұрын
My mother died at my home Hospice was a life saver for me Such wonderful, compassionate Nurses💕💕💕💕💕
@shell7629
Жыл бұрын
That was an AWESOME story and yes, that is basically exactly what to my friends mom. He picked me up to see her because she was slipping away and they too were told she had only hours to a couple of days. He warned me that she isn't really talking and prepared me that she was pretty much sleeping. We get to the hospital and her daughter was there when I came in the room. She told us that their mom just started to wake up and she was talking a little. She was very happy to see me it had been a while since I last saw her. She sat up in bed and was talking away. Her kids were VERY surprised. The nurses included. I showed her a video of my daughter singing in a play, pictures of all my kids, listened to her tell me everything that had been going on for her and her family. She made a few comments about how everyone came up to see her in the last day. We just joked that she was famous. I even helped put eye drops in her eyes because she complained that they were to dry. When we left my friend and his sister went into full details of the amazing Miracle they had just witnessed. They too were told that this could be more like the hoo-ra. Fast forward 3-4 months later she passed peacefully at home with hospice care. I am blessed that I was able to witness part of this miracle. ✝️🙏🥲🙏🥲🙏🥲
@robertmcdonald8342
Жыл бұрын
Same here. I'm hooked on ur videos. I don't know if enjoy is the right word but u bring a humanity and comfort to a difficult subject.
@justme-ll1qz
Жыл бұрын
I believe people who are dying know when it’s time to leave . My mom was in hospice. She had the time to say goodbye to everyone . She wanted to speak to all of us alone . She waited till she was alone . Literally I was in her room and asked her to squeeze my hand if she knew I was there . She squeezed. I left to go too the bathroom. Came back . She had passed in those few minutes.
@lidiabadillo8619
Жыл бұрын
Your story reminds me of what I experienced BEFORE giving birth. I had an explosion of energy, mopping the floor, loads of laundry 🧺. I couldn’t stop. Soon after, I gave birth. 👶🏽👶🏽👶🏽!
@tranquility9325
Жыл бұрын
It's called nesting.
@carolrees9546
Жыл бұрын
I was called to the hospital, as I was the RN that covered inpatients in the hospital as well as at home. My patient was 105 years old, came from a board and care that I had been servicing for approximately 20 years for all of their hospice patients. I knew this woman very well, and it made me very sad as she was actively dying. She was as gray as her hair, barely breathing. But her family wanted her to die at the board and care where she had lived for many years., as they were her second family. I arranged everything ,made sure everything was in place. I went to visit her the next morning, and like you expected her to be gone. She was sitting at the kitchen table in a blue silk outfit, complete with accessories, feeding herself. When she was done, she got her walker and walked into the living room. Two years later, she had her 107th birthday. A good time was had by all☺️. Shortly after that she came down with what might have been a flu. I prepared her family that this might be it. They told me yes, we understand. The doctor told us that when she seemed at the end.... 15 years ago! As an experienced RN, I'M SURE YOU HAVE SEEN SIMILAR CASES, MAYBE NOT THAT EXAGGERATED, BUT WE'RE FAMILIES INSIST ON DOING MORE THAN SEEMS PRACTICAL, BECAUSE SO MANY TIMES THE PERSON HAS RALLIED BEFORE. THEY EXPECT THEY'RE GOING TO RALLY AGAIN.. I SO APPRECIATE YOUR VIDEOS. I MISS THE BEDSIDE ASPECT OF HOSPICE NURSING SO MUCH. I JUST FOUND OUT ABOUT YOU, AND I AM FOLLOWING YOU. THANK YOU FOR WHAT YOU ARE DOING FOR YOUR PATIENCE, AND THE PLATFORM THAT YOU ARE SHARING WITH PEOPLE LIKE MYSELF ON KZitem. Sorry for the all caps. It was not by intention
@helensmith4126
Жыл бұрын
what a beautiful story. you do an amazing job
@kathygildea2025
Жыл бұрын
Julie, Thankyou for your amazing insight and caring kind soul, I appreciate you!🤗
@deeolson9427
Жыл бұрын
Bless all the nurses who chose to work as a hospice nurse. I'm sure NOT an easy task. My late husband was in hospice care and I called his nurses earth angels. Thank you for sharing you experiences and expertise. Peace and blessings.✌️🙏
@shaylascreativeside
Жыл бұрын
In 2008, my dad wasn’t expected to live through the night. Doctors said they were keeping him alive for me to get home. I drove 4 hours to get there. When none of the changes that were expected to happen as the body prepares to shutdown occurred, doctors said there was one more thing they could try. My mom said if there’s a chance, we want it. He survived that procedure. He lived another 14 years. He was able to walk, talk, drive, cook, travel and enjoy quality of life. He didn’t look like what he’d been through. I take comfort in knowing i was able to spend 2.5 weeks with him before he passed. I told him everything he wanted me to hear. He told me everything he wanted me to know. He wasn’t in pain, he didn’t suffer and he passed at home, where he wanted to be. For that, I am grateful.
@tracyriggs8563
Жыл бұрын
My friend was put into hospice and given two weeks or less and rallied back to be living a year later. I asked her what could account for this recovery? My dear friend replied, " I don't want someone else wiping me, dressing me or bathing me. It was annoying her so badly she drew up the strength to begin doing all those personal things for herself.
@montibarnett6740
Жыл бұрын
I love this girl she's explaining to me what actually went through 20 years ago when my mother passed away
@lisaanthony8986
Жыл бұрын
I think that it has been a long time since I've seen my mom.i love her.
@mayhembeading3737
Жыл бұрын
I think that like you said, sometimes the miracle isn't a cure for the disease, it's that little bit of extra time spent with loved ones and getting to die peacefully. Thank you for sharing your time and experiences while educating us.
@reenakblas2307
Жыл бұрын
Thank you. Am also a hospice nurse and what you just stated is what I've always tried to explain to my patients family members. And onother problem is tube feeding. Please make a post of that too. It would help a lot.
@carmenmarcinkiewicz7149
Жыл бұрын
That is a lovely story. I'm so glad that she was able to be with her family for another 3 months!! What a gift!
@lindaricketts6606
Жыл бұрын
Never put GOD in a box 📦 Never doubt that he performs miracles every day 🙏🙏❤️❤️
@lindahandley5267
Жыл бұрын
I love Him with my everything and can tell you that there is no question that He answers my prayers. I praise His love every single day!
@Hal_Beep-Boop
Жыл бұрын
Shrodingers god. He exists in the minds of the naieve until you look for any evidence of him then poof, nothing.
@natureshealing6534
Жыл бұрын
@@Hal_Beep-BoopMay God the Father, Maker of heaven & earth, continue to richly bless you, Hal!
@Hal_Beep-Boop
Жыл бұрын
@@natureshealing6534 May santa clause and the easter bunny's blessings be upon you.
@hildejutta1625
11 ай бұрын
@@Hal_Beep-Boop To his own the Lord gives in their sleep, to others he must shine his Holy Light and let the dead speak, so that they may understand.
@jerrytaliercio9087
Жыл бұрын
There are Angels here on earth….God Bless you and all people with compassion
@Ret2090
Жыл бұрын
My mom’s hospice has said “she probably won’t live till the end of the month” for the last 24 months. Not sure anyone can predict death.
@harribo7065
Жыл бұрын
bless you for all of the sensitive work that you do! xxx
@erlemartincarvalho1733
Жыл бұрын
She was blessed to have been given three months to make peace before returning home.
@HoodEloquence
Жыл бұрын
My grandmother came home from hospice twice and lived another 14 years. And when she transitioned it was so smooth and easy. She was really a strong woman. #HerNameSake #HoodEloquence
@darlenegonzalez9386
Жыл бұрын
YES A TRUE MIRACLE!! 🙏🙌🙏
@BabyBoomerChannel
Жыл бұрын
I think there’s a lack of understanding of what Hospice does and doesn’t do. I went through this. The Hospice Staff understand, and may just take it for granted - but families aren’t made aware of what meds can and can’t be provided, and what procedures won’t be provided once someone goes to Hospice. It’s a wonderful service - but there’s a gap in how it’s communicated to the family in advance.
@sherryk30
Жыл бұрын
I agree. We were told nothing when my dad started receiving hospice care. This was to such an extent that for the better part of the last 25 years, I really thought they killed him. Because of Julie, I know understand.
@granmabern5283
Жыл бұрын
@@sherryk30 the word “ hospice” can mean different things depending on where you live. 😢
@bernadettem750
Жыл бұрын
My mom was on hospice in our home. It was not what I expected, and we were not supported in a proper way. It was not comforting at all, and I did not receive much explanation regarding medications and what was happening. I had a few bouts of feeling guilty about the meds after my mom died…wondering if we did the wrong thing. I believe that there is a wide range of quality with hospice care…ours wasn’t the best. However, being there with my mom, through her dying process was the most difficult thing I’ve ever done…and also the most beautiful. We did our best to allow her a dignified and peaceful death.
@jessicacundari9932
Жыл бұрын
Your hair looks perfect!!
@gilesbennett5681
Жыл бұрын
When doctors say I will die I'm going to live just to prove them wrong LMFAO 🤣
@jacqueblue
Жыл бұрын
This is a beautiful story. Thank you. ❤️
@daviddill5227
Жыл бұрын
Nurse Julie, thank you for doing these videos. They are very helpful.
@mercedeselayda8230
Жыл бұрын
Awesome 🥰 Our Lord Blessed This Family. God Is Great 😇
@Hal_Beep-Boop
Жыл бұрын
Allahu akbar
@dundeedell1960
Жыл бұрын
This reminded me of a dream that I had within a year or two of her passing. She came back and stayed a while longer because she wasn't very satisfied with her funeral and wanted a do over. She got better (she had COPD) and I kept thinking "when is she going to pass?" Because she wasn't acting like she was in a hurry. Somehow this dream made me feel better about losing her.
@jimcoop5663
Жыл бұрын
My wife and I cared for my mother in law with dementia for 10 years.... We began hospice...were told she was ' actively dying ". She lived another 7 days. Hospice nurses were befuddled. She died with a smile on her face. ❤️
@crinanthethane9386
Жыл бұрын
You are a wonderful human angel 🙏🏼❤️
@garystorm6251
Жыл бұрын
Please share the Love of the Son of God. Please write His Words in your Heart, and share them. Please Forgive, and Pray for everyone. Immanuel, God with us
@Hal_Beep-Boop
Жыл бұрын
Hail Satan
@natureshealing6534
Жыл бұрын
@@Hal_Beep-Boopwhy do you want to be so hateful?
@Hal_Beep-Boop
Жыл бұрын
@@natureshealing6534 I'm hateful? You religious people, and your god condemn billions of people to an eternity of torture. Why does your god threaten those who don't believe in something there is 0 evidence for?
@Hal_Beep-Boop
Жыл бұрын
@@natureshealing6534 To be clear. god doesn't exist, nor does heaven, or hell. You are the one who *chooses* to believe in eternal torment, and you call others "hateful."
@ritatharp5238
Жыл бұрын
Thank you for sharing this miracle Julie! I believe in miracles! I also believe in the power of prayer 🙏. YES, I've experienced miracles too.
@hahaha9076
Жыл бұрын
You are a miracle. Nurses are exceptional human beings.
@randydixon2449
Жыл бұрын
I don't know why I am drawn to this woman's chanel but I love these stories.
@flyoverurbangarden4315
Жыл бұрын
My brother is currently in hospice, his hospice nurses are so wonderful. A light went on for me in the beginning of hospice care when I told his hospice nurse that my brother ate a whole slice of pizza. Instead of saying something along the lines of "That's a good sign" his nurse said "I'm glad he enjoyed it".
@maverick1223
Жыл бұрын
That wasn't a nice thing to say though. Wait until they're in your shoes and have a Nurse be so nonchalantly because they see and hear the same things over and over from love ones having a little hope to see and feel how it used to be. To not feel that anxiety and guilt almost of "being happy" while your love one is dying every second. So seeing your love ones being happy and eating is so much joy.
@maryanderson2759
Жыл бұрын
@@maverick1223 that was a wonderful thing to say. you probably just took it wrong
@maverick1223
Жыл бұрын
@@maryanderson2759 "I'm glad he enjoyed it" sounds to me as: "Well he's going to die anyway, so let him enjoy a Pizza. I would rather her say nothing at all. As a family member who is day in and day out at a hospital care facility the last thing you need is "fake caring' from staff who just want the room for the incoming patient. The point is that you may remember the Nurse, Doctor, CNA, Janitor , Cafeteria cashier and the housekeeper but once you are not constantly around then you're long forgotten. I worked at those hospital and been a family member who is just "waiting" to know exactly what I'm talking about. I'm not being critical or negative and I know you get Nurse's like Julie who has empathy and compassion but that's one in a million. Those types of worker's don't last long term in those hospital settings. It takes a toll for your soul.
@billythekidder7182
Жыл бұрын
Amazing story!!
@friedlhochhaeuser6707
Жыл бұрын
Julie thank you for your time and for making this beautiful videos! I think YOU are some sort of Angel! ❤😊
@katiebelles3810
Жыл бұрын
I have seen alot of things working in healthcare, and watching my own family pass..this lady was definitely blessed, the Lord woke her n gave her another chance at life. Miracles can happen. Also, they certainly can be STRONGGG, lemme tell ya! Sometimes u think they can't lift a finger even, n they will fight w the strength of 10 men! Jump over bed rails,( my own mother did, 90lbs, cld barely walk), appear suddenly in different rooms or suddenly dress themself..strange things can n do happen. They also alot of the time, know when their times come. I've been told " im going to die tomorrow, i want to say i luv u" . I assured him he was nuts n joked w him( he was my buddy. Sweetest man i ever knew).. he begged me, plzzz, say it, say it! So I told him i loved him..i asked do u want me to come in tmrw bc i was off n he said no, i dont want u seeing this. Next day they called n told me he'd passed.
@kellygilbert-rios6319
Жыл бұрын
Amazing, thank you for sharing 😎
@kentkearney6623
Жыл бұрын
BEFORE MOM PASSED I SAW SHE WAS DRY MOUTHED AND SPONGE ON A STICK SOAKED WITH WATERMELON JUICED HER. MY BROTHER GOT PISSED. NO LIQUIDS HE SAID. I CRIED. WHEN I WAS IN THE HOSPITAL FOR THREE WEEKS SHE DID THIS FOR ME. THE TASTE MADE HER HAPPY WITH THOUGHTS OF GIVING CHRIST A DRINK AT THE WELL.
@johnrooney1749
Жыл бұрын
You have been so much help with your information it was nice to be knowledgeable about my brother neil passing at 55yrs thank miss him so much neil not in pain anymore thank you with all of my heart . JohnRooney st Anne's lancs uk
@janteynor5524
Жыл бұрын
I love hearing your stories,Julie. Thank you for bringing them to us. And I do believe in the miracles of God…
@leemaiolo9637
Жыл бұрын
Amazing! Thank you for sharing your stories I love watching your videos! Thank you for your compassion and you're caring for the people and their families. Which is rare in this day and age, I believe that when people are passing that they can see their loved ones and they are going somewhere special I believe that with all my heart and soul. Thank you for being an angel to these people and their families.
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