#palliativecare — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #palliativecare, aggregated by home.social.
-
No One Dies Lying
On the twenty-second of May, 1929, at Fort Riley, Kansas, a woman named Zenana Shepard sent her nurse to a closet for a bottle of bootleg whiskey. She said the liquor had a strange smell and a strange taste, and she asked whether enough remained in the bottle to test it for poison. Then she said the sentence that would outlive her by four years and travel all the way to the Supreme Court of the United States: "Dr. Shepard has poisoned me." The doctor was her husband, Charles A. Shepard, a major in the Army medical corps, and the government would later argue he had salted that whiskey with bichloride of mercury because he loved a woman named Grace Brandon and his wife declined to divorce him. Zenana Shepard died on the fifteenth of June. Her husband was convicted of her murder, and her sentence, the spoken one, did much of the convicting. […] -
No One Dies Lying
On the twenty-second of May, 1929, at Fort Riley, Kansas, a woman named Zenana Shepard sent her nurse to a closet for a bottle of bootleg whiskey. She said the liquor had a strange smell and a strange taste, and she asked whether enough remained in the bottle to test it for poison. Then she said the sentence that would outlive her by four years and travel all the way to the Supreme Court of the United States: "Dr. Shepard has poisoned me." The doctor was her husband, Charles A. Shepard, a major in the Army medical corps, and the government would later argue he had salted that whiskey with bichloride of mercury because he loved a woman named Grace Brandon and his wife declined to divorce him. Zenana Shepard died on the fifteenth of June. Her husband was convicted of her murder, and her sentence, the spoken one, did much of the convicting. […] -
No One Dies Lying
On the twenty-second of May, 1929, at Fort Riley, Kansas, a woman named Zenana Shepard sent her nurse to a closet for a bottle of bootleg whiskey. She said the liquor had a strange smell and a strange taste, and she asked whether enough remained in the bottle to test it for poison. Then she said the sentence that would outlive her by four years and travel all the way to the Supreme Court of the United States: "Dr. Shepard has poisoned me." The doctor was her husband, Charles A. Shepard, a major in the Army medical corps, and the government would later argue he had salted that whiskey with bichloride of mercury because he loved a woman named Grace Brandon and his wife declined to divorce him. Zenana Shepard died on the fifteenth of June. Her husband was convicted of her murder, and her sentence, the spoken one, did much of the convicting. […] -
Embracing Holistic Healthcare: The Power of Palliative Care Psychiatry
#HolisticHealthcare #PalliativeCare #MentalHealth #Cardiology #Psychiatry #MultidisciplinaryCare #PatientCentered #WellBeing #HealthcareCollaboration #CompassionateCare #Neuroinflammation #HormonalDysregulation #MindBodyConnection #CognitiveHealth #HealingTogether
-
Minister Manne Lucha besuchte auf seiner #Sommertour den Wohnpark St. Martinus der St. Elisabeth-Stiftung in Blitzenreute. In zwei Wohngruppen können dort bis zu 28 #Pflegebedürftige in familiärer Atmosphäre leben. Minister Lucha gratulierte der Stiftung zum Projektstart und bedankte sich bei allen Mitwirkenden für ihr Engagement.
#Palliativpflege #PalliativeCare #Modellprojekt #Pflege #StElisabethStiftung #Blitzenreute #Hospizarbeit #Palliativpflege #PalliativeCare #Modellprojekt #Pflege