Death And Its Effect On Death

They used a hard vocabulary to contain the terrible softness. Greased they 'd say. Offed, lit up, zapped while zipping. It wasn 't cruelty, just stage presence. They were actors. When someone died, it wasn 't quite dying, because in a curious way, it seemed scripted, and because they had their lines mostly memorized, irony mixed with tragedy, and because they called it by other names, as if to encyst and destroy the reality of death itself. "

People need to constantly be aware of this fact and they need to be prepared for anything that life throws at them. Jobs states, “No one wants to die.” This is true. Most people are afraid of the unknown. No one person knows what happens when we die and nobody can prove anything that has been said about death because all of the people who can prove what happens after death are dead. There are people in this world who accept death with open arms or people who have a longing to die, but most never go through with it because of the fact that they are afraid of what happens after

Death is made up by multiple concepts, which include, universality, irreversibility, nonfunctionality, causality, and personal mortality. Universality refers to the fact that all living things must eventually die since death is inevitable. Irreversibility remarks that death is irrevocable and final. Therefore, no organism that experiences death can come back to life. Nonfunctionality emphasizes the fact that death implies the cessation of physiological functions. Once a person dies, all the capabilities and functions the body has come to an ending. Causality highlights that there are biological reasons for death that can be internal and external. Internal causes of heath include diseases and external reasons can often be associated with physical trauma. Personal mortality is the last component and it is closely related to universality. It addresses the understanding that one must die as all living things eventually do.

People throught out the world and throughout time all had different perceptions of death. Some people accepted death cause they knew sooner or later it was going to get them and there is no way to escape it. Other people ran trying to escape death cause they were afraid of death but they still could never escape death. Death is one of the few forces in reality that is absolute.

According to (Liming & Dickenson 2011., p.3) “thanatology is the study of dying, death, and bereavement.” I believe that the study of death will be a topic to be discussed and forever researched. There are many different aspects of death that I believe people can study, rather it be cultural believes, medically researching different processes of death, or even just what your own personal discovery of what death exactly is or what happens after death. No one can interview the dead. No one can find out if death is peaceful, or if there is life after death, or what death feels like. So for this topic of defining thanatology I wanted to look at the studies of peoples near death experiences, interviews from people who are experiencing death, the different cultures behind viewing death, and lastly the communication skills needed for health care professionals to develop in order to discuss death and dying amongst the patient and their family

Some of us come to term with the reality that everything in life is temporary, and that one day we will all die. But sometimes people face hard time facing the reality of death because is never easy to accept not breathing one day. Some people fear for a good reason because once someone dies there is no coming back and not knowing what happens in the afterlife makes dying even more painful. The sad thing about dying is that one never knows when they will die, which is why someone people hate thinking about dying because it makes them overthink when they will die. Everyone face the reality of death differently

The questions behind death and the afterlife have existed among all people from an immemorial time. Where do we go, what is it like, who or what is there, is what I’m doing today have an impact on where I end up?

Death is never an easy thing to deal with. When a loved one dies, people will naturally go through a system of mourning wherein they laud and appreciate the person who is now gone from their lives forever. There are times when deaths are more difficult to deal with, such as when a death is unexpected or when the deceased is a young person who should have had a long life ahead of them. Although death is never necessarily a happy event, there are occurrences where the passing away of a friend or loved one can be quantified as a good, if not pleasant event. According to the text, there are three conditions wherein a death can be considered a "good death." First, there is the medically-based good death. In this scenario, a person has been ill for a considerable length of time. Their illness is chronic, painful, and incurable. Thus, when that person finally passes away from that disease, their death is good because they are no longer in the position where they are suffering. The second type of good death is the sacred death wherein a person dies for some sort of religious purpose. In many ancient cultures, there were civilizations which used the practice of human sacrifice for a variety of reasons, including honoring the gods and ensuring a strong harvest of crops. Modern cultures do not usually include sacred deaths nor sacrificial deaths and often prosecute those who choose to participate in such events. Thirdly, a

Death comes to all in the end, shrouded in mystery, occasionally bringing with it pain, and while some may welcome its finality, others may fight it with every ounce of their strength. Humans have throughout the centuries created death rituals to bring them peace and healing after the death of a loved one.

George Patton Jr once said that, “It is foolish and wrong to mourn the men who died. Rather we should thank God that such men lived.” Mr.Patton realized that death is natural and inevitable, so he gives thanks to God for the life that he, his friends and family have been dealt. At funerals, usually several individuals are pain stricken and severely upset. These individuals have been conditioned to fear death and to believe that death is something to run away from. Elizabeth Kubler-Ross speaks about actually tuning into the patients in order to figure out what their needs are. Mrs. Kubler-Ross, in her novel, On Death & Dying uses a five step blueprint in order to describe the dying process effectively.

On January 13th, 1999, a seven-teen year-old girl named Hayley Lee disappeared after school ended. She was supposed to pick up her younger sister from school and when she did not show up, they knew something was wrong. School got let out at 2:15 and when her body was found in the forest, it was determined that she died around 2:36. She had secretly been dating this guy named Adnan Syed since junior year. Both of their parents were super strict, so dating was not allowed and they ended up breaking up. On February 23rd, 1999, Adnan got charged for her murder and was sent to a maximum state prison in Maryland. He got charged with 1st degree murder and the cause of death was by hands. Everyone was confused when he got charged because everyone loved

“Death is a universal experience. No matter what our culture, our religion, our race, or our country of origin, we will all die. How we approach death, how we think about suffering and grief, and what we believe happens after we die vary based on our culture, religion, and spiritual beliefs. Spiritual beliefs ground our thinking about end-of-life concepts.” -Susan Thrane, MSN, RN, OCN

Human beings differ in their beliefs and behaviors because of culture. Culture is the way someone experience life events such as birth, death, and how they seek food, water, and shelter. As humans we create our own world, emotions, events, and we are control in our everyday life. Every culture has a different way they view things, and that’s simply because of the way they were raised and brought into this world. Different cultures outlook on death can be completely opposite. One culture thinks that death marks a passage of a person from one world to another. Others think death is an ending. Some fear death and others do not. Personally I fear death, I’m scared of the unknown, but that’s just how I was raised. Another example of how cultures differ is food. As an American I personally would never think twice about drinking milk. I’ve been drinking milk sense I was born, but people in china think milk is “undrinkable”. In America we have dogs for pets, and in other countries they raise dogs for meat. We just need to be able to accept and understand the fact that everyone’s different, everyone has there own beliefs and behaviors.

There are many causes of death due to certain issues within the human body they may be caused from environmental stress or just something that is abnormal inside the body. The causes of deaths that have been described or learned are different from one another and will give a sense of how they are opposite of one another. When certain parts of the body or certain organs of the body stop working properly, there are reasons why this may happen, which include how we may treat our body or just if there’s a problem going on that we may or may not have control over. In other words death may be mysterious or caused by a problematic trauma to our bodies. This paper will discuss only, the difference between cardiac death and brain

There are many religions that have different beliefs about dying. Buddhist?s do not believe in life after death meaning heaven. Buddhist?s believe that when one dies he is reborn again and this continues until the person reaches Nirvana. Nirvana is