Penny Smith

Yeah. I mean, I believe it.

Yeah. I mean, I believe it.

No, I didn't before I was a hospice nurse. I had no concept of afterlife, which was very anxiety producing in me. I did have death anxiety because I worried so much about there not being anything afterlife. I never believed in heaven or hell have never been religious. Uh, but becoming a hospice nurse has really helped me to, uh, embrace the possibility of an, the probability of an afterlife.

No, I didn't before I was a hospice nurse. I had no concept of afterlife, which was very anxiety producing in me. I did have death anxiety because I worried so much about there not being anything afterlife. I never believed in heaven or hell have never been religious. Uh, but becoming a hospice nurse has really helped me to, uh, embrace the possibility of an, the probability of an afterlife.

No, I didn't before I was a hospice nurse. I had no concept of afterlife, which was very anxiety producing in me. I did have death anxiety because I worried so much about there not being anything afterlife. I never believed in heaven or hell have never been religious. Uh, but becoming a hospice nurse has really helped me to, uh, embrace the possibility of an, the probability of an afterlife.

So I guess also I wonder like what qualifies as a paranormal experience because I've seen people who were deathbed visioning and that could be considered paranormal. So when I have somebody who's telling me, my wife is in the corner, I see her, she's right there, she's coming to get me. You know, I'm experiencing that, I guess, paranormal event through the eyes of my patient.

So I guess also I wonder like what qualifies as a paranormal experience because I've seen people who were deathbed visioning and that could be considered paranormal. So when I have somebody who's telling me, my wife is in the corner, I see her, she's right there, she's coming to get me. You know, I'm experiencing that, I guess, paranormal event through the eyes of my patient.

So I guess also I wonder like what qualifies as a paranormal experience because I've seen people who were deathbed visioning and that could be considered paranormal. So when I have somebody who's telling me, my wife is in the corner, I see her, she's right there, she's coming to get me. You know, I'm experiencing that, I guess, paranormal event through the eyes of my patient.

I don't see her, but I sure as heck believe she's there. You know, it's so convincing when you see someone deathbed visioning. You just cannot rule out the possibility that they really are seeing spirits. It's very, very real to them, and it's just very convincing. So I guess in terms of... You could say maybe that's paranormal, I don't know.

I don't see her, but I sure as heck believe she's there. You know, it's so convincing when you see someone deathbed visioning. You just cannot rule out the possibility that they really are seeing spirits. It's very, very real to them, and it's just very convincing. So I guess in terms of... You could say maybe that's paranormal, I don't know.

I don't see her, but I sure as heck believe she's there. You know, it's so convincing when you see someone deathbed visioning. You just cannot rule out the possibility that they really are seeing spirits. It's very, very real to them, and it's just very convincing. So I guess in terms of... You could say maybe that's paranormal, I don't know.

But I haven't seen any ghosts or spirits myself, other than my dad.

But I haven't seen any ghosts or spirits myself, other than my dad.

But I haven't seen any ghosts or spirits myself, other than my dad.

Again, it's really hard to put a percentage on it. I've seen it a lot. It's so common that it's in our literature. It's a sign that we consider end-of-life approaching. We developed a tool at my agency to try to determine when people were in their last days of life because Medicare had a quality metric around us making visits to people when they were in their last three days of life.

Again, it's really hard to put a percentage on it. I've seen it a lot. It's so common that it's in our literature. It's a sign that we consider end-of-life approaching. We developed a tool at my agency to try to determine when people were in their last days of life because Medicare had a quality metric around us making visits to people when they were in their last three days of life.

Again, it's really hard to put a percentage on it. I've seen it a lot. It's so common that it's in our literature. It's a sign that we consider end-of-life approaching. We developed a tool at my agency to try to determine when people were in their last days of life because Medicare had a quality metric around us making visits to people when they were in their last three days of life.

So we developed a tool with evidence-based information as well as anecdotal and mostly anecdotal because we don't do a lot of testing on people that are dying. And one of the things we put on there was that they are visioning their deceased loved ones or pets. So it's common. And People don't always express that to us. They don't always say that they're seeing those people.

So we developed a tool with evidence-based information as well as anecdotal and mostly anecdotal because we don't do a lot of testing on people that are dying. And one of the things we put on there was that they are visioning their deceased loved ones or pets. So it's common. And People don't always express that to us. They don't always say that they're seeing those people.

So we developed a tool with evidence-based information as well as anecdotal and mostly anecdotal because we don't do a lot of testing on people that are dying. And one of the things we put on there was that they are visioning their deceased loved ones or pets. So it's common. And People don't always express that to us. They don't always say that they're seeing those people.