The Patient, Death, and the Family

able acceptance activities American asked associated become begin behavior body called cancer child clinical close communication concerned continue cope course deal death denial described develop diabetic diagnosis died difficult disease doctor dying patient effective emotional example experience expression face fact fatally ill fear feel friends future gesture give grief hands hospital human husband idea important individual interest issues kind known learned less living longer look loss loved meaning Medicine move nature never noted nurses observed occur one's pain parents patterns period person physician possible practice present problems professional psychological question reactions relationship relatives response seems sense significant situation social sometimes staff stage symbolic talk tell terminal thought tion told treat treatment understand University ward wife woman York young