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SunLive - Comedy Hoedown comes to Katikati - The Bay s News First

SunLive - Comedy Hoedown comes to Katikati - The Bay s News First
sunlive.co.nz - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sunlive.co.nz Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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Pema Chödrön s Impact on Buddhist Publishing

The acclaimed Buddhist teacher and octogenarian is creating a legacy in Buddhist publishing, and she is fearless about the prospect of death in her new book, but it s likely not her last title.

Jaime schwalbDalai lamaIvan bercholzChogyam trungpa rinpocheNikko odiseosLos angelesSara bercholzSam bercholzThich nhat hanhGampo abbeyTami simonDeirdre blomfield brownNaropa universityHow we liveHow we dieTibetan buddhist

Patient care means listening to the patient

There’s little excuse for doctors skipping over basic compassion. (Photo © kupicoo / E+ / Getty) Tim Hanson had a rough encounter when he met his oncologist for the first time. Being diagnosed with a glioblastoma is a weighty burden for anyone to bear. But having your assigned physician treat you like a piece of chuck roast only deepens that burden. Tim and his wife, Brooke, told me how disturbed they were by the physician’s impersonal manner. “Did we make a mistake by going to a university research hospital?” they asked. I didn’t think so, but I wanted to learn more. They gave me a verbatim report of their first meeting. Doctor: “Have you been told what kind of tumor you have?” Tim indicated that he was aware he had a glioblastoma. Doctor: “You know that’s the worst kind to have. It’s the fastest growing and most aggressive. Yours is grade IV. You do know that, don’t you?” They hadn’t been told the stage of the cancer yet, but t

Tim hansonSherwin nulandYale school of medicineYale schoolHow we dieநேரம் ஹான்சன்யேல் பள்ளி ஆஃப் மருந்துயேல் பள்ளிஎப்படி நாங்கள் இறக்க

My body is unserviceable and well past its sell-by date : the last days of Avril Henry

Last modified on Mon 29 Mar 2021 07.00 EDT In the late morning, on the day she planned to die, in April 2016, Avril Henry went to get the poison from the downstairs bathroom. She walked past the padded rocking chair where she sometimes sat for hours with her feet tilted above her head to ease the swelling in her ankles. She steadied herself against the countertop before reaching up to the top shelf and feeling around for the glass bottles that she had hidden there, behind the toilet cleaner and the baby powder. “I got it imported illegally,” Avril had said of the drug supply. “It’s quite easy to do, but very risky.” She was at her home in Brampford Speke, a small village in south-west England with 300 residents, a pub called the Lazy Toad, a church, St Peter’s, and a parish council on which Avril had served several terms, earning a reputation as brilliant and steadfast, if sometimes needlessly adversarial.

United kingdomUnited statesBrampford spekeBrighton and hoveCity ofPhilip rothWilliam oslerMichael irwinRobert mccueElissa kolvaAvril henrySherwin nulandKatie engelhartAvril christianWilliam michelmorePhilip nitschke