An absolutely beautiful tribute to procurement teams, hospital staff caring for the donor, donor decision makers, the donor, and last but not least the funeral care community professionals.
This was one of the most interesting discussions I’ve ever heard. Everything these two women talked about was discussed with such grace, not gory; not creepy or weird; not scary or morbid; not inhumane or without genuine care & respect for the deceased, their families, & loved ones. As one person speaking from my personal excruciating heartbreak & never ending pain of loss, I felt the genuine kindness of their hearts. I felt they see “human beings” not “bodies.” They never for a moment made this about “the business of death.” It seems our society looks at everything with $$$ in mind - not the soul of a person. I felt these women sincerely care as human beings. I’m probably not making a great deal of sense. I just want to say “Thank you” for giving me a bit of comfort & confidence in those who care for our loved ones. I pray their teachings, from the heart, travel far & wide.
Kari, thank you. She's a fascinating speaker. I'm not in the death care field but would love to be able to listen to her for a semester. You two should do a Ted Talk. On a shallower note, your hair looks terrific.
Thank you for an incredible insight into a misunderstood and undervalued sector of science. You're both so chronically cool!!! I love your morality for mortality ❤❤
On the flip side of "if only you knew..." well what if they knew how many active lives are being positively impacted and saved on behalf of their loved one? And what if that information could be a source of comfort and solace in their time of loss? To know their loved one is giving blessings to others? I think it's a complete disservice to families to not at least offer that notion up in good faith and with care in their hearts and minds for the families
Thank you for interviewing her I can put a face to the author of my Embalming textbook.
An absolutely beautiful tribute to procurement teams, hospital staff caring for the donor, donor decision makers, the donor, and last but not least the funeral care community professionals.
This was one of the most interesting discussions I’ve ever heard. Everything these two women talked about was discussed with such grace, not gory; not creepy or weird; not scary or morbid; not inhumane or without genuine care & respect for the deceased, their families, & loved ones. As one person speaking from my personal excruciating heartbreak & never ending pain of loss, I felt the genuine kindness of their hearts. I felt they see “human beings” not “bodies.” They never for a moment made this about “the business of death.” It seems our society looks at everything with $$$ in mind - not the soul of a person. I felt these women sincerely care as human beings. I’m probably not making a great deal of sense. I just want to say “Thank you” for giving me a bit of comfort & confidence in those who care for our loved ones. I pray their teachings, from the heart, travel far & wide.
Sharon sounds like an incredible human.
She is amazing!
Kari, thank you. She's a fascinating speaker. I'm not in the death care field but would love to be able to listen to her for a semester. You two should do a Ted Talk.
On a shallower note, your hair looks terrific.
Great conversant was excited to hear her talk-/:
Thank you for an incredible insight into a misunderstood and undervalued sector of science. You're both so chronically cool!!!
I love your morality for mortality ❤❤
Wow, thank you!
When my Brother died we donated his tissue and organs he/we helped 37 plus the surgery lasted 2 or 3 days the best thing a family can do.
What an inspiration!
Im a triple organ transplant recipient and the hospital paid the organ bank a procurement fee $25K
Very interesting discussion.
Hi Kari ❤
On the flip side of "if only you knew..." well what if they knew how many active lives are being positively impacted and saved on behalf of their loved one? And what if that information could be a source of comfort and solace in their time of loss? To know their loved one is giving blessings to others? I think it's a complete disservice to families to not at least offer that notion up in good faith and with care in their hearts and minds for the families
Every time I've watched your videos lately they are constantly buffering -I can't figure out why
Reception or full
I fixed it -and this interview was very interesting Thankyou !