What is the death of the doula?

The death of Doula is someone who undergoes special training to help dying and their family members. While the word "doula" comes from a Greek word that means "a woman who serves" can be the death of the douo of any sex and the background of the death toula can be incredibly diverse. In regions where deaths are available for dying, they usually work through hospice and domestic programs. Doula's death can lead members of the family by the process of death, telling them what to expect, and act as a defense counsel for them and for a decedence with representatives of hospital, funeral houses and other staff who can be involved in the death process. Many Doulas's death works in groups, so someone will always be available on a mortal bed and Doulas can sit quietly with the dying, sing them, talk to them or offer other actions of society. Death Doulas with nursing training can also offer some care of the end of life, from the provision of drugs to bathing dying.

Many people connect the term "dula" with a midwife thanks to the growing DOULA movement, which provides support and defense for mothers expectations. Death Doulas considers his work equally important, because life and death are two sides of the same coin, and some are even called "midwives of death" to emphasize the connection between birth and death. Like Doulas, who help expect mothers, Death Doulas can provide a number of services and adapt their offers to the needs of their clients.

Thanadoulas, as they are sometimes called, are generally nonsectarians, although they are usually happy to read from religious texts or to incorporate ceremonies of religious nature into the process of death, for those who want it. Many will remain to help the funeral if they ask, and some perform subsequent visits with family members in weeks and months after death to talk about the experience.

Death Doula usually works with somethingm, who is 18 months or less in which he lives. When the diagnosis is given, the doctor usually provides recommendations to the hospice agency for family and patient members. People who are interested in working with a deadly doula may ask their doctors or consult a local hospice agency; Individuals who want to become a deadly doula can undergo training through hospice groups.

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