![Antidotes, Stories in Medicine artwork](https://is4-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Podcasts123/v4/d4/e8/69/d4e8696f-5a44-c720-c362-3dc16f06ba57/mza_2123439830903395626.jpg/100x100bb.jpg)
Dying Right
Antidotes, Stories in Medicine
English - December 03, 2018 00:37 - 1 hour - 54.8 MB - ★★★★★ - 61 ratingsMedicine Health & Fitness Society & Culture Personal Journals Homepage Download Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Overcast Castro Pocket Casts RSS feed
This week Christine is joined by Anna, a hospice nurse practitioner who explains the role of hospice in end of life care and what made her choose this rewarding specialty after years of critical care medicine as nurse in a busy urban Intensive Care Unit (ICU). Christine shares her own personal story of a family member receiving hospice care after a diagnosis of cancer.
For more information on end of life and advanced care planning, see Five Wishes at https://fivewishes.org/
Subscribe, rate, & review Antidotes, Stories in Medicine wherever you listen to podcasts!
Antidotes, Stories in Medicine continues to support a donation drive for prior guest Dan who is participating in the LLS Firefighter Stair Climb at the Columbia Center in March 2019. For more information see our facebook page.
Link to Dan’s LLS Firefighter Stairclimb Support Page
Follow us on social media for updates & join our facebook group for exclusive content Facebook www.facebook.com/antidotespodcast/
Instagram www.instagram.com/antidotespodcast/
Twitter @antidotespod
Follow Christine on Twitter @christinethenp
Have a story of your own you would like read on the podcast or want to be interviewed by Christine?
Send us an email at [email protected]
Original Music for Antidotes, Stories in Medicine created by Peter Hopkins
Check out more of Pete’s music on social media at
https://www.petesingsthings.com/
www.instagram.com/pete_sings_things/
www.youtube.com/channel/UCiEniWAPraur5nmlGa2JcVw/videos
www.facebook.com/pete.sings.things/
Disclaimer: This podcast is not meant to provide medical advice. Always consult with your own health care professional. Names, locations, times & any other potentially identifying information about cases discussed have been changed to protect privacy.