Hospice Nurse Reveals Unexplained Phenomenon

lucidity

A hospice nurse is beginning to notice a curious phenomenon: terminal lucidity. This period of increased mental clarity in patients nearing the end of life may last minutes, hours, or even days. It is usually thought to occur within a week or so before a patient dies, but has also been reported as occurring in the last month of life. It can be accompanied by hallucinations. It is an unexplained phenomenon that is controversial on two fronts.

Lucidity in hospice patients is sometimes unsettling, but in most cases, patients are not scared or distressed. They are comforted and often tell hospice workers that they have encountered spirits and are willing to help them. Sometimes, a patient may even see God or Jesus.

Deathbed visions

Deathbed visions are not uncommon among dying patients. They can involve religious figures, children, or visionary language describing the afterlife. Research into these experiences suggests that they may be spiritual in nature. They provide meaning and comfort to those who are nearing death and make the transition easier for the patient and the family.

Interestingly, the apparitions are not limited to women. They can also be experienced by males. A hospice nurse recently witnessed a man who was dying and scrunched up his face. He was breathing, but then suddenly stopped. He did this two and a half times.

After-death communication

Many people experience after-death communication as they approach death. These experiences have been reported by many cultures for centuries. Many hospice workers report that they have observed these experiences while treating patients. These encounters include patients reporting seeing their family members, pets, or friends before they pass away. They may also see spirits or angels.

One of the more common occurrences is known as ‘rallying.’ Many caregivers have witnessed this phenomenon, which is often accompanied by a sudden change in mood and behaviour. While this is a common phenomenon, it’s often short-lived and can be difficult to explain. However, it’s an experience that may have a profound effect on loved ones who are keeping vigil.

Dr. Kerr’s book

Many patients in hospices report having strange experiences, including seeing an angel or deceased loved one. Many times, these experiences occur at the end of life, but the cause is not always clear. The author, Dr. Kerr, was initially skeptical of the phenomenon, but has now come to realize that death dreams can actually be therapeutic. Over the past decade, her team has documented 14,000 cases. Of these, 80 percent of patients report having dreams.

Hospice nurses have been witness to many unexplained events and dreams. One particular incident prompted Dr. Kerr to write a book about the experience. While working as a hospice nurse, she encountered a 72-year-old patient named Mary. She noticed that the elderly woman was rocking an invisible baby in her arms and kissing and stroking it. She called it Danny. The baby seemed to be happy and peaceful, but she did not know that it was an invisible baby.

Julie McFadden’s TikTok videos

Hospice nurse Julie McFadden, also known as Hospice Nurse Julie on TikTok, is making waves with her videos on the social media platform. McFadden, who has been working as a hospice nurse for five years, has been making videos for the social media platform in order to spread awareness of dying and the process of death. Her videos have been viewed millions of times.

After watching her niece’s TikTok dance videos, McFadden was inspired to make her own videos. The platform allowed her to reach a much larger audience. McFadden’s real age remains unknown, but she is believed to be 35 years old. Her videos show an array of supernatural and funny anecdotes that have gained her millions of followers.