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1. • It can also bring people closer together

     • When nearing the end of your life, you may find that the people close to you become even more important. Living with a terminal illness can sometimes make these relationships difficult, but it can also bring people closer together.
     champlainpalliative.ca/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/What-now-Questions-to-ask-after-a-terminal-diagnosis-WEB.pdf

     What now? - Champlain Hospice Palliative Care Program

2. People also ask

   Can living with a terminal illness bring people closer together?

   • When nearing the end of your life, you may find that the people close to you become even more important. Living with a terminal illness can sometimes make these relationships difficult, but it can also bring people closer together. “Having a terminal illness, oddly, has brought us closer as a family.

   What Now? Questions to ask after a terminal diagnosis - Compassion i…

   compassionindying.org.uk/how-we-can-help/what-now-questions-terminal-diagnosis/

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   Is it OK to not be OK with a terminal illness?

   • Living with a terminal illness can bring up all sorts of emotions – and often unexpected ones. It’s ok to not be ok, and it’s ok to let people know that. Sometimes we don’t want to answer people’s questions, and it’s ok to let them know that. Other times, a in-depth talk about what’s going on is exactly what we need.

   Advice for telling family and friends that you have a terminal illness

   www.hospiscare.co.uk/how-we-help/advice-support/coping-with-your-illness/advice-for-telling-family-and-friends-that-you-have-a-terminal-illness/

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   Is it normal to feel unable to cope with terminal illness?

   • The Healthtalk website has videos and interviews about people's experiences with terminal illness: It's normal to feel shock, sadness, anger and helplessness. But for some people, the feeling they're unable to cope with their situation does not go away, and they feel too low to be able to do any of the things they want to.

   Coping with a terminal illness - NHS

   www.nhs.uk/conditions/end-of-life-care/your-wellbeing/coping-with-a-terminal-illness/

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   Can you accept death if you have a terminal illness?

   • We make choices and decisions and, at best, take responsibility for them. But if you discover you have a terminal illness, it can feel like you’ve been robbed of control, are suddenly powerless, and unable to be accepting of death. It is undeniably hard to accept death, and you may wonder whether there was any point to your life.

   Accepting death and looking ahead - The Art of Dying Well

   www.artofdyingwell.org/what-is-dying-well/planning-a-good-death/acceptance-and-looking-ahead/

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   Who should use this guide if I have a terminal illness?

   • This guide is designed for people with a terminal illness (an illness that will cause you to die), but it can be used by anyone who has to make a decision about their treatment or care, for example if you are living with a serious illness that may mean a big change to your lifestyle.

   What Now? Questions to ask after a terminal diagnosis - Compassion i…

   compassionindying.org.uk/how-we-can-help/what-now-questions-terminal-diagnosis/

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   Do you have questions or concerns about a terminal illness?

   • Like most people who are diagnosed with a terminal illness you may have questions and concerns you want to address with your healthcare team. But often these can be forgotten in the moment, maybe because you are finding it difficult to take the information in, or because the conversation goes in a different direction.

   What Now? Questions to ask after a terminal diagnosis - Compassion i…

   compassionindying.org.uk/how-we-can-help/what-now-questions-terminal-diagnosis/

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3. compassionindying.org.uk › how-we-can-help › whatWhat Now? Questions to ask after a terminal diagnosis

   compassionindying.org.uk › how-we-can-help › what

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   When nearing the end of your life, you may find that the people close to you become even more important. Living with a terminal illness can sometimes make these relationships difficult, but it can also bring people closer together.

4. www.nhs.uk › coping-with-a-terminal-illnessCoping with a terminal illness - NHS

   www.nhs.uk › coping-with-a-terminal-illness

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   It may help the people close to you if they know you're looking after yourself. There may be things that you can do together. Accept offers of help from friends and family, and give specific examples of support you need and would like. For example, taking you shopping, bringing you meals to put in the freezer, or driving you to appointments.

5. Videos

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     59:17

     youtube.com

     A Time To Live (Living With Terminal Illness Documentary) | @RealStories

     22 Nov 2022

     379.8K views

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     29:51

     youtube.com

     Compass documentary - Living With Terminal Illness

     7 Aug 2016

     131.9K views

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     15:16

     youtube.com

     Living With Incurable Cancer - Terminal Illness With an Ambiguous End Date - Dealing with Mortality

     25 Nov 2022

     13.5K views

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6. www.artofdyingwell.org › what-is-dying-wellAccepting death and looking ahead - The Art of Dying Well

   www.artofdyingwell.org › what-is-dying-well

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   • Accepting Death
   • Overcoming Feelings of Loss
   • Beginning to Prepare For Death
   • Talking About Death
   • Different For Each of Us
   • The Process of Letting Go
   • Trusting in God

   Most of us like to think we’re in control of our life. We make choices and decisions and, at best, take responsibility for them. But if you discover you have a terminal illness, it can feel like you’ve been robbed of control, are suddenly powerless, and unable to be accepting of death. It is undeniably hard to accept death, and you may wonder wheth...

   See full list on artofdyingwell.org

   Speaking of patients with advanced cancer, Palliative Care Consultant, Dr Kathryn Mannixsays: “Grieving for a lost future with its plans, expectations and time with dear ones becomes bereavement for self that patients work through.” In fact it’s normal to feel hurt, anger, even a sense of denial that you are dying. Indeed one of the great theologia...

   See full list on artofdyingwell.org

   Gradually you should find that you begin to accept your death and to prepare for it. You may arrive at this point before members of your family and friends. Lucy O’Donnellfrom West Sussex was diagnosed with incurable breast cancer in 2011 when she was 47. On receiving her diagnosis, she said her first thought was: “Why me? What I did I do wrong?” A...

   See full list on artofdyingwell.org

   If you’re able to concentrate on planning the practical side, the process of dying can become something through which you and those around you grow closer and stronger. This can also help relieve some of the stress that you may feel about tying up loose ends. Or thoughts about how your family will cope after you have died. Gerry O’Hanlon, a father ...

   See full list on artofdyingwell.org

   The process of dying will be different for everyone, but it’s impossible to predict exactly what will happen, or how you will feel. Diagnosis of a terminal illness doesn’t have to be the end of conversations about different possibilities. There will be conversations with your family, friends and care team about all of the things you’d like to do in...

   See full list on artofdyingwell.org

   Acceptance of death is not simply facing the truth that you will die but comes from finding some positive meaning in it. For Christians, this is seen as the hope found in Christ’s cross. Finding some good for yourself or for others, in or through your death, can help you to accept it. You may think of how best to leave a good memory for those you l...

   See full list on artofdyingwell.org

   David Albert Jones, Director of the Anscombe Bioethics Centrein Oxford, puts it like this: “Acceptance of your death can be helped if you can start to let go of your plans or ambitions in life. And if you can put your trust in a Power greater than yourself. “From a Christian perspective, acceptance is about seeing your death not as your destruction...

   See full list on artofdyingwell.org

7. www.connecttosupportsurrey.org.uk › informationGetting a terminal diagnosis | Connect to Support Surrey

   www.connecttosupportsurrey.org.uk › information

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   Living with a terminal illness can sometimes make family relationships difficult, but it can also bring you closer together. The doctor and healthcare team should be honest with the person and you as their carer about what the diagnosis means, the prognosis, and what the treatment options are.

8. www.hospiscare.co.uk › how-we-help › advice-supportAdvice for telling family and friends that you have a ...

   www.hospiscare.co.uk › how-we-help › advice-support

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   Sometimes people are afraid of how their loved ones will react, or worried that they won’t be able to ‘hold it together’ while telling family and friends. That’s why we’ve put together the following advice for people who have moved into the terminal phase of their illness. 1. Do it your way.

9. www.caringbridge.org › resources › living-with-aNavigating a New Normal: 9 Tips for Living With a Terminal ...

   www.caringbridge.org › resources › living-with-a

   Together, we can create a supportive community where everyone feels understood and cared for. From navigating mental health to coping with physical symptoms, a lot goes into living with a terminal illness. Here, discover tips to help you manage.

10. champlainpalliative.ca › wp-content › uploadsWhat now? - Champlain Hospice Palliative Care Program

    champlainpalliative.ca › wp-content › uploads

    Living with a terminal illness can sometimes make these relationships difficult, but it can also bring people closer together. “ Having a terminal illness, oddly, has brought us closer as a family. We talk much more openly and I feel more able to talk about how I feel.