WorldCat Linked Data Explorer

http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/59397742

Intimate death how the dying teach us how to live

Pain, confusion, or despair toward a perception of their lives as a whole, and to make peace with the approaching end. We watch as she sits with each patient, sometimes encouraging them to release their fears and angers, sometimes providing just a calm, comforting presence, or honest answers to difficult questions. Through her amazing gentleness and the unforgettable people she helps, we learn how precious the final days of a person's life can be and how deeply moving in.

Open All Close All

http://schema.org/about

http://schema.org/description

  • "Marie de Hennezel, psychologue au sein d'une unité de soins palliatifs, nous démontre ce que veut dire "accompagner" des malades jusqu au seuil final. Avec des témoignages de personnes qui savent qu'ils vont mourir, avec leur courage et leur volonté face à l'échéance finale, elle nous explique qu'il ne faut pas avoir peur de discuter de la mort avec un proche sur le point de partir."
  • "Pain, confusion, or despair toward a perception of their lives as a whole, and to make peace with the approaching end. We watch as she sits with each patient, sometimes encouraging them to release their fears and angers, sometimes providing just a calm, comforting presence, or honest answers to difficult questions. Through her amazing gentleness and the unforgettable people she helps, we learn how precious the final days of a person's life can be and how deeply moving in."@en
  • "Marie de Hennezel is a gifted psychologist who works as part of a remarkable team of doctors and nurses in a hospital for the terminally ill in Paris. The men and women who come there, some alone with no one to help, some with their families, do not always know that they are dying. It is Marie de Hennezel's aim first to bring them - and their loved ones - to this knowledge and then to encourage them to live each day remaining to them as fully as possible, to move beyond pain, confusion, or despair toward a perception of their lives as a whole, and to make peace with the approaching end."
  • "Une véritable leçon de vie donnée par l'auteur, psychologue depuis près de dix ans dans une unité de soins palliatifs, où l'on accompagne ceux qui sont au bout de leur vie."
  • "Marie de Hennezel is a gifted psychologist who works as part of a remarkable team of doctors and nurses in a hospital for the terminally ill in Paris. The men and women who come there, some alone with no one to help, some with their families, do not always know that they are dying. It is Marie de Hennezel's aim first to bring them - and their loved ones - to this knowledge and then to encourage them to live each day remaining to them as fully as possible, to move beyond pain, confusion, or despair toward a perception of their lives as a whole, and to make peace with the approaching end. We watch as she sits with each patient, sometimes encouraging them to release their fears and angers, sometimes providing just a calm, comforting presence, or honest answers to difficult questions. Through her amazing gentleness and the unforgettable people she helps, we learn how precious the final days of a person's life can be and how deeply moving in can be to share these moments with someone. Even more, we come to realize just how much about living there is to learn from those who are dying. In an age when we are taught not to talk about death, this important and profound book lends us the strength to talk about it, gives us hope, and celebrates the amazing courage of the human spirit."@en
  • "Marie de Hennezel is a gifted psychologist who works as part of a remarkable team of doctors and nurses in a hospital for the terminally ill in Paris. The men and women who come there, some alone with no one to help, some with their families, do not always know that they are dying. It is Marie de Hennezel's aim first to bring them - and their loved ones - to this knowledge and then to encourage them to live each day remaining to them as fully as possible, to move beyond pain, confusion, or despair toward a perception of their lives as a whole, and to make peace with the approaching end. We watch as she sits with each patient, sometimes encouraging them to release their fears and angers, sometimes providing just a calm, comforting presence, or honest answers to difficult questions. Through her amazing gentleness and the unforgettable people she helps, we learn how precious the final days of a person's life can be and how deeply moving in can be to share these moments with someone. Even more, we come to realize just how much about living there is to learn from those who are dying. In an age when we are taught not to talk about death, this important and profound book lends us the strength to talk about it, gives us hope, and celebrates the amazing courage of the human spirit."
  • "Marie de Hennezel is a gifted psychologist who works as part of a remarkable team of doctors and nurses in a hospital for the terminally ill in Paris. The men and women who come there, some alone with no one to help, some with their families, do not always know that they are dying. It is Marie de Hennezel's aim first to bring them - and their loved ones - to this knowledge and then to encourage them to live each day remaining to them as fully as possible, to move beyond."@en
  • "Can be to share these moments with someone. Even more, we come to realize just how much about living there is to learn from those who are dying. In an age when we are taught not to talk about death, this important and profound book lends us the strength to talk about it, gives us hope, and celebrates the amazing courage of the human spirit."@en
  • "Témoignage émouvant d'une psychanalyste, psychologue d'une unité de soins palliatifs, qui aide les malades en phase terminale à rester vivants jusqu'à leur mort, par la parole et le geste. Elle déplore que cette démarche soit, selon elle, absente dans le milieu hospitalier traditionnel. Une belle préface de François Mitterrand accompagne ce livre qui pourra être lu par les familles des malades."

http://schema.org/genre

  • "Biographies"
  • "Electronic books"

http://schema.org/name

  • "La mort intime : ceux qui vont mourir nous apprennent à vivre"
  • "Intimate death how the dying teach us how to live"@en
  • "Intimate death how the dying teach us how to live"
  • "La Mort intime Ceux qui vont mourir nous apprennent à vivre"
  • "Ho mychios thanatos : hoi etoimothanatoi mas mathainoun tē zōē"
  • "Intimate death : how the dying teach us to live"
  • "Intimate death : how the dying teach us to live"@en
  • "La morte intime : ceux qui vont mourir nous apprennent à vivre"
  • "Intimate death : how the dying teach us how to live"@en
  • "Intimate death : how the dying teach us how to live"
  • "Living with death"@en
  • "Intimate death"@en