Sarah Wildman

You'll have home nursing. But it turned out, first of all, where I live, there wasn't a home nursing option within our hospice care insurance benefit, one. And two, when the hospice nurse called for the intake... I said, we're starting a drug trial. You know, we're not giving up concurrent care. We've agreed to talk to you because we need some home assistance.

You'll have home nursing. But it turned out, first of all, where I live, there wasn't a home nursing option within our hospice care insurance benefit, one. And two, when the hospice nurse called for the intake... I said, we're starting a drug trial. You know, we're not giving up concurrent care. We've agreed to talk to you because we need some home assistance.

You'll have home nursing. But it turned out, first of all, where I live, there wasn't a home nursing option within our hospice care insurance benefit, one. And two, when the hospice nurse called for the intake... I said, we're starting a drug trial. You know, we're not giving up concurrent care. We've agreed to talk to you because we need some home assistance.

And she said, yes, but you know that they told me she has six months to live, right? And I said, no, you're the first to tell me that.

And she said, yes, but you know that they told me she has six months to live, right? And I said, no, you're the first to tell me that.

And she said, yes, but you know that they told me she has six months to live, right? And I said, no, you're the first to tell me that.

We often let her bring it up. And she actually had an idea for a podcast. It's a little bit like what Shannon Doherty ended up doing herself, although this didn't exist at the time. She told me she wanted to create a podcast, conversations with her until she died. They would have this sort of frisson of anxiety about it, you know, how you wouldn't know how long it would last.

We often let her bring it up. And she actually had an idea for a podcast. It's a little bit like what Shannon Doherty ended up doing herself, although this didn't exist at the time. She told me she wanted to create a podcast, conversations with her until she died. They would have this sort of frisson of anxiety about it, you know, how you wouldn't know how long it would last.

We often let her bring it up. And she actually had an idea for a podcast. It's a little bit like what Shannon Doherty ended up doing herself, although this didn't exist at the time. She told me she wanted to create a podcast, conversations with her until she died. They would have this sort of frisson of anxiety about it, you know, how you wouldn't know how long it would last.

And so, which was very, very funny. She once had a text argument with a friend, and the friend said, I think you sound strange, and Orly texted, well, I'm literally dying. Because she was an adolescent, you know. And at the same time, she very much did not want to die. And she would tell us, sometimes she would cry about it.

And so, which was very, very funny. She once had a text argument with a friend, and the friend said, I think you sound strange, and Orly texted, well, I'm literally dying. Because she was an adolescent, you know. And at the same time, she very much did not want to die. And she would tell us, sometimes she would cry about it.

And so, which was very, very funny. She once had a text argument with a friend, and the friend said, I think you sound strange, and Orly texted, well, I'm literally dying. Because she was an adolescent, you know. And at the same time, she very much did not want to die. And she would tell us, sometimes she would cry about it.

In one email that I read that she sent to someone that was not me, she said she learned how far the metastases had gone. And in that fall of 2022, the cancer spread further. And she said, no one is talking about a miracle. But there's some small part of her, I think, that hoped we would. We did try three different last-ditch efforts of various drugs to slow things down.

In one email that I read that she sent to someone that was not me, she said she learned how far the metastases had gone. And in that fall of 2022, the cancer spread further. And she said, no one is talking about a miracle. But there's some small part of her, I think, that hoped we would. We did try three different last-ditch efforts of various drugs to slow things down.

In one email that I read that she sent to someone that was not me, she said she learned how far the metastases had gone. And in that fall of 2022, the cancer spread further. And she said, no one is talking about a miracle. But there's some small part of her, I think, that hoped we would. We did try three different last-ditch efforts of various drugs to slow things down.

What the doctors would do is ask for her consent at this point. In starting a new drug. And when the doctor said, are you sure you want to do this? Are you sure you want to try yet another treatment? And she said, she really yelled, yes, yes, you've given up on me. I think she didn't want to give up. And yet at the same time, she did want to grapple with it.

What the doctors would do is ask for her consent at this point. In starting a new drug. And when the doctor said, are you sure you want to do this? Are you sure you want to try yet another treatment? And she said, she really yelled, yes, yes, you've given up on me. I think she didn't want to give up. And yet at the same time, she did want to grapple with it.

What the doctors would do is ask for her consent at this point. In starting a new drug. And when the doctor said, are you sure you want to do this? Are you sure you want to try yet another treatment? And she said, she really yelled, yes, yes, you've given up on me. I think she didn't want to give up. And yet at the same time, she did want to grapple with it.

I mean, you know, she was 13 and then 14. We obviously disagreed about things. I mean, before things really took an extremely dark turn and she was still trying to go to school, one day she emerged from her room and told me very proudly that, that instead of doing any schoolwork at all, she had watched every single Marvel movie back to back to back to catch herself up on the entire Marvel series.

I mean, you know, she was 13 and then 14. We obviously disagreed about things. I mean, before things really took an extremely dark turn and she was still trying to go to school, one day she emerged from her room and told me very proudly that, that instead of doing any schoolwork at all, she had watched every single Marvel movie back to back to back to catch herself up on the entire Marvel series.