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This practical guide summarizes the principles of working with
dying patients and their families as influenced by the commoner
world religions and secular philosophies. It also outlines the main
legal requirements to be followed by those who care for the dying
following the death of the patient. The first part of the book
provides a reflective introduction to the general influences of
world religions on matters to do with dying, death and grief. It
considers the sometimes conflicting relationships between ethics,
religion, culture and personal philosophies and how these
differences impact on individual cases of dying, death and loss.
The second part describes the general customs and beliefs of the
major religions that are encountered in hospitals, hospices, care
homes and home care settings. It also includes discussion of
non-religious spirituality, humanism, agnosticism and atheism. The
final part outlines key socio-legal aspects of death across the UK.
Death, Religion and Law provides key knowledge, discussion and
reflection for dealing with the diversity of the everyday care of
dying and death in different religious, secular and cultural
contexts. It is an important reference for practitioners working
with dying patients, their families and the bereaved.
This practical guide summarizes the principles of working with
dying patients and their families as influenced by the commoner
world religions and secular philosophies. It also outlines the main
legal requirements to be followed by those who care for the dying
following the death of the patient. The first part of the book
provides a reflective introduction to the general influences of
world religions on matters to do with dying, death and grief. It
considers the sometimes conflicting relationships between ethics,
religion, culture and personal philosophies and how these
differences impact on individual cases of dying, death and loss.
The second part describes the general customs and beliefs of the
major religions that are encountered in hospitals, hospices, care
homes and home care settings. It also includes discussion of
non-religious spirituality, humanism, agnosticism and atheism. The
final part outlines key socio-legal aspects of death across the UK.
Death, Religion and Law provides key knowledge, discussion and
reflection for dealing with the diversity of the everyday care of
dying and death in different religious, secular and cultural
contexts. It is an important reference for practitioners working
with dying patients, their families and the bereaved.
For years, the kingdoms of Duka and Eceriden have maintained a
delicate peace, but not everybody is free to enjoy it. The Outcasts
have been uprooted from their homes and banished to live out their
days in isolation. Dorren is an Outcast with a nasty habit of
breaking the rules, even those of his own people. But he ends up
with more than he bargained for when he kidnaps the daughter of a
powerful nobleman. Sileena may be young and naive, but many are
wary of her golden eyes. What kind of dangers could be hidden
within her? Thanks to a power-mad king and a mysterious sorcerer,
the two nations move closer and closer to war, putting the futures
of the surrounding kingdoms in peril. Can anything be done to
prevent complete destruction, and will the Outcasts be caught in
the middle?
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