[HangnJudge]

So many? Do you work in the medical field?

Yes - 25 in clinical practice
Neurologists see a wide array of people
who have been in coma states

In my experience, it is more common that one would think,
just that many will not talk about it as
they believe others will think they are “Crazy”

[Salvation]

Thanks for your testimony!

[dsc]

“In my experience, it is more common that one would think, just that many will not talk about it as they believe others will think they are “Crazy”

I’ve learned that there are a few things that many people experience but don’t talk about much, if at all.

[cva66snipe]

26 years ago my then girlfriend now wife was a CNA in a local nursing home. She was usually the one to sit with the dieing. She too had a NDE after a collapse at the mall in 1985. During the trip from there too the hospital she was describing it too me while in the process of it. The real odd part was it was at East Town and a cop pulled in behind me asking which hospital and escorted us there. I told him St Mary's and he said stick close to my car and he ran lights and siren in front of me. When we got to the ER he imediately left. She made it back but the first 24 hours were touch and go.

Last week I was with my dad in his final few hours of his life. Cancer had taken it's toll and he was past the point where he could swallow fluids. Yet I was watching him raise his hand in a drinking motion and had a satisfied expression on his face afterward. He also seemed to be in communication with his departed sibblings. Days before he passed he sensed a presence of a person in the room we couldn't. One of his last coherent words was he wanted to go be with his dad.

I also know when I was working in nursing homes when a patient told you they were going home and would not be there in the morning they did not mean they were going back too their prior residence. This was true even in ones that were not actually terminal. They knew it many times. You came in the next day and they had passed.