As hard as the loss and pain can make it, this is why people work in hospice. You could be the reason someone gets up in the morning instead of just waiting to die.
I honestly hope that one of my relatives meets me when it's that time. And not to tell ne that I wasn't good enough to go to heaven. I worry about that and not being good enough to get in.
@@dhanagunter5893 god know you and your soul. He knows that you are good and will make it into heaven. Like @Melanie Keeling said “Heaven ain’t now private club”.
“Thank you for giving me something to look forward to instead of death” I cried so hard after hearing this. It’s good that the last things he’ll remember is u being kind❤
That moment choked me up but I didn’t cry. But damn, it hits you in the feels. My sister is a traveling CNA. She works at senior citizen homes. She loves it, but said it hurts a lot. She loves putting a smile on their faces and gets attached. Sometimes pretends to be their family when they mistake her for them. She said, it puts a smile on their faces thinking family was visiting. She didn’t mind playing the part of it meant to see them smiling. I myself, could never do this job. I’m way too emotional for it. I would break. Props to my sister for doing it.
I am an OBGYN, I have had a patient for 8 years, she is a 35 year old woman who has been trying to conceive for the past 9 years, but every pregnancy has ended in a first-trimester miscarriage. A few months ago, she finally gave birth to a beautiful baby girl. She came back into the hospital a few weeks ago after a severe car accident, and past away, leaving behind her husband and daughter. She deserved to watch her grow up, but unfortunately she will only be watching from heaven now. She was an amazing woman with a heart of gold whom I considered a dear friend, and may she rest in peace.
I'm so glad she was able to be a mother like she wanted, first. My heart is broken for her family. My heart goes out to all of you! Sending my love, and support.
It has to be a calling because it is such a heavy job. It takes a special person. I have all the respect in the world for those who work in hospice. I don't think that I would be able to handle it.
As someone who wants to be a hospice nurse, I agree that it’s a very difficult job, but I’ve always wanted to help people feel happy and at peace since I didn’t have that growing up. If I can make at least one person rest easy when it’s time to go, I’d be very happy 🫶🏻
Being a hospice nurse is a huge honor. Teaching family to care for their loved ones in their own homes is the best job in the world. People should be able to die comfortably in their home with their families by their side. I really don't think I could do any other nursing after experiencing hospice. It's indescribable. There is pain and sadness but there is also a great bittersweet joy. I'm continuously humbled by my patients and their courage. Can't describe how much I love them all.
The hardest one for me was the ornery patient who seemed to hate everyone. For some reason after a while he started to warm up to me and would joke and introduced me and my husband to his wife. He died suddenly and it wrecked me. Its still the only funeral i ever went to and i named my cat after him(with his permission) and its still so much reassurance that my cat is just like him in every way and its like having a piece of him. I still keep in touch with his wife 4 years later
Sometimes your soul just connects with one. I worked at a nursing home for a hot min years back (it was a very toxic work environment and I actually felt sorry for the patients. It was a private facility that they paid for as well). There was one lady I took care of one day. She was the meanest, absolutely hated everyone. I never lost patients of got upset with her. Slowly I felt like she started to like me (although she would never show it outwardly). Turns out as a young girl she had long brown hair like mine. I reminded her of herself as a young girl. Unfortunately due to the work environment I wasn't allowed to actually build a relationship with anyone. They actually would write us up for sitting and talking to the patients. Like I said, awful place.
I wont say under appreciated.. I have been at a hospice with (first) my moms fiance in 2009, where he died at the age of 59, but had a wonderful care. 12 years later, my mom ended with agressive cancer and ended at the same hospice as him amd got just the same great care, she died there, at the age of 59. There were 12 years between the two and when he died, they had been together for almost 10 years. But Im still grateful for the care they both got at that hospice, 12 years apart. So I cry to most of her videos, coz they remind me of my mom, her fiance and the nurses at the hospice ❤🥰
@@shaylacrossland1475 yes, both 59 when they died, they died 12 years apart him at 59 in 2009 and my mom at 59 in 2021 (so yes there were also 12 years between them and were together almost 10 years, when he died.
My favorite thing about this amazing woman is that she allows herself to feel emotions always, she doesn’t seem to ever go “numb” to seeing her patient go, but still allows herself that time while continuing her amazing care is what makes her such an amazing nurse
I heard a doctor talking with a student one day. It was the first time the med student had lost a patient. The student asked the doctor if it gets easier (loosing people). The doctor's response was perfect. He said "if there is ever a day when it is easy for you, you need to quit. If it is ever easy for you you have lost your humanity."
When my grandfather died pretty suddenly almost two years ago the hospice nurses were amazing. Knowing he had lovely people caring was a major comfort and even though it’s been so long I plan to bring them some baked goods next time I’m home
Oh man this one got me, the old men opening up and showing their emotions always gets to me because its so special when they trust you like that. If the thing they say about when you die that you see what you want/love most and what makes you happy, im sure this man took you with him to the very end❤💙😭
Hadley, you truly are an angel. What you do for people in their last moments is amazing. Death is probably the biggest fear anyone has, but you make it calm and almost pleasant. That's something no medicine can do. You truly are doing God's work.
Yes you can, you can be kind and compassionate to your patients, even when they are crossed or rude; remember: they act that way because they are sick, suffering, lonely and scared.
i’m literally sobbing thank you to all the people involved in hospice care teams to make end of life care as full and gentle as possible. you are the world’s gems.
This got me. I cared for a guy named Ted who said the exact same thing to me, “thank you for giving me something to look forward to”, I miss him every time I watch The Price is Right or basketball games
You are without a doubt the most beautiful of souls and give me hope for this world yet. Thanks to an amazing hospice nurse like you I was able to see my Nonna live out her final months (at 102 years old) in her home and pass with dignity and surrounded by loved ones. Thank you for EVERYTHING you do. It’s very humbling and beautiful to see and restores some faith in humanity. Many blessings 🙏
I remember you telling this story forever ago. It really touched my heart because it reminds me of my grandpa who loves sports. I’m glad it’s been put in your book because it’s one of my favorite stories you have.
My mom in 1987, I was 11 and because of how sweet and caring the nurses were not only to my mom but my whole family is what made me become a hospice nurse. Then my first patient in 2001, he was one of my best patients. Then my grandparents...... My grandfather passed January 5th, 2017... 15 days before his birthday. Then my grandmother passed away April 28th, 2017 2nd worse year of my life.
I’m sorry for your losses. I wanted to say that I share a birthday with your grandfather! I’m a January 20th baby, I will keep your grandpa in mind when I have my birthday. Here’s a heart for you ❤
I lost both my grandfathers (and they were the last grandparents) in the same year as well. It was a rough time. I still don't think I've processed it fully. It was in 2017 too. Thanks for sharing. It'll always be tough but we learn to live with it and around it. ❤
My favorite patient was Mrs Ellen Puckett 😢 she had a severe stroke... And she lingered for 3 months after the last stroke and she was unable to speak and I was the only nurse she would interact with and I guess she saw that I really did care about her!!! She was the sweetest patient I ever had 😢❤
@@PuddinTater I had a release signed by her and her fam and this was before HIPPA and I used her for my nurses convention I was a keynote speaker several times soooo.... Mind your business!!!
I just love all of these stories! I can relate only as a visitor to several hospices that my brother was in. He battled brain cancer for 11yrs. I practically lived in those places with him. The people that come and go…. heartwarming, tearful, happy and heartbreaking is what I felt going there. I loved to get everyone in the game room and dance with the ones in wheelchairs. I got heavily involved with the entertainment and helped out. Those days were fun filled and happy/sad.
I’m counting down to when I receive your book I just love what you do . When my mother-in-law was taken off her breathing machine 5 of us were in the room along with a nurse . she was in a coma and I started to read scripture to her as I am a Eucharistic minister . and all of a sudden a bright light came into the room her eyes opened wide took her last breath and closed her eyes . the nurse walked over to me and putting her hand on my shoulder she said I helped her crossover . It was truly miraculous 🌻🌻🌻
Isn't God amazing? When my gransmother passed i could smell my great aunts perfume. she was her baby sister. I knew right then and there God sent her to guide my grandmother to Heaven. I was relieved and heart broken at the same time. Because a minute or 2 later she took her last breath.
@@PuddinTater just beautiful I lost my mom at 42 yrs old I miss her every minute of every single day I’ve kept my heart open to signs and joy oh boy do they come . 🌻🌻🌻
Mercy. She has the perfect voice, eyes, face and personality to be a great hospice nurse. We should all be so lucky to be cared for so well during our last days on Earth.
I am a homehealth nurse of 10 years. I have lost some patients over the years and it breaks my heart everytime, they become like family. On a good note I pre-ordered your book and I cannot wait to read it. ❤️
I got your book and cried so much during the whole thing! Reading about your patients and experiences with the after life has truly opened my eyes to how important it is to treat all people during all stages of life with respect and love! Keep going Hadley, you're doing wonderful things for this world ❤️
I'm so grateful for nurses like you. I just lost my brother to Cancer. I find comfort in knowing that the hospice nurses were there for him and his family. You are angels on Earth.
I keep things that people give me like notes, cards or drawing etc. It reminds me of the people I had the opportunity to support. Even the thank yous and conversations. I don't always expect that. I just want to see how people are doing and assist them in any way.
This made me remember my God mother, who passed away last summer. She had so many complications, and I'm just glad she's no longer in pain. But this brought her to my mind, and how she'd always tell me stories of her growing up with my grandma, when she visited 💙
That was one of the hardest stories in the book to read, but so beautiful. That book helped me cope with the loss of my grandfather. Thank you so much for your channel and your book.
This makes me remember my grandma. I loved her very much and wish I lived closer so i could be with her more often. She died back in December but we just had her funeral 2 weeks ago because my mom and I couldnt go up any sooner. Grief is so weird. In my mind, shes still at her house just living her life, but i know she'll never be there again. The magic of "i can't wait to fly up and see grammie" is gone and will never return. My brain cant compression the fact that i will never see her again. While i was in her house (my cousin bought it) i kept expecting to hear her calling out to me amd asking for help with something. I miss her so much but i try not to think about it too much becausw i just start crying. I love you grammie...
I have just watched some many of you're shorts in the past 2 hours that you motivated me to want to, help people, become a hospice nurse and tell my loved ones how much I loved them. You inspired me. You are amazing! (I'm only 11) 💜😁🤞
hospice is a beautiful but painful thing to go into... protect your heart if you plan to do this when you're older, and always hold onto that care for others. and don't feel bad if it's too much hurt to take on. i wish you the best!
Even decades after you retire the patients you cared for will linger in your heart. The ones you helped, the ones you lost. Their impressions are indelible. It’s an honor to live your life for others and answer your calling. Retired for almost 30 yrs
Love your book, the InBetween! Thank you! My mother is 83 & I’m her care giver, she’s mobile, many things your videos have given me ideas to help her & enjoy her, more.
Finding a way in with 'difficult' patients is one of the greatest challenges in nursing - and can be the most emotionally rewarding, as nurse Hadley shows here.
As hard as the loss and pain can make it, this is why people work in hospice. You could be the reason someone gets up in the morning instead of just waiting to die.
My friend died last July. He couldn't afford treatment, but was attended by hospice.
I think of him every day.
@@melaniekeeling7462 while ghetto bums on Medicaid live on, getting any treatment they want
I honestly hope that one of my relatives meets me when it's that time. And not to tell ne that I wasn't good enough to go to heaven. I worry about that and not being good enough to get in.
@@dhanagunter5893 You're good enough to get it. Heaven ain't no private club.
@@dhanagunter5893 god know you and your soul. He knows that you are good and will make it into heaven. Like @Melanie Keeling said “Heaven ain’t now private club”.
“Thank you for giving me something to look forward to instead of death” I cried so hard after hearing this. It’s good that the last things he’ll remember is u being kind❤
Same, I'm crying currently because of that saying
Same I’m sobbing so hard right now
Our names are so close!!! 😳😳😁🥰
That moment choked me up but I didn’t cry. But damn, it hits you in the feels. My sister is a traveling CNA. She works at senior citizen homes. She loves it, but said it hurts a lot. She loves putting a smile on their faces and gets attached. Sometimes pretends to be their family when they mistake her for them. She said, it puts a smile on their faces thinking family was visiting. She didn’t mind playing the part of it meant to see them smiling.
I myself, could never do this job. I’m way too emotional for it. I would break. Props to my sister for doing it.
😢
I am an OBGYN, I have had a patient for 8 years, she is a 35 year old woman who has been trying to conceive for the past 9 years, but every pregnancy has ended in a first-trimester miscarriage. A few months ago, she finally gave birth to a beautiful baby girl. She came back into the hospital a few weeks ago after a severe car accident, and past away, leaving behind her husband and daughter. She deserved to watch her grow up, but unfortunately she will only be watching from heaven now. She was an amazing woman with a heart of gold whom I considered a dear friend, and may she rest in peace.
I'm so glad she was able to be a mother like she wanted, first. My heart is broken for her family. My heart goes out to all of you! Sending my love, and support.
I’m so, so sorry for you all. You were a blessing to here in her darkest hours - I hope she is a blessing to you in yours ❤️🩹
😭😭😭😭
That might be the worst thing I’ve read all year. Ahhh damn.
That is so effing sad
“I’m going to miss you too” made me cry so hard 😢😢❤
same
Sameeee❤
Same
Sameeeeeeee 😢😢😢😢
Crying with you 😢
Christ … how do you do this job. I cry every time I watch your videos
From what I know, it's a very fufilling job. Very sad though.
It has to be a calling because it is such a heavy job. It takes a special person. I have all the respect in the world for those who work in hospice. I don't think that I would be able to handle it.
@@maggiebrooks2550 Jesus … I watched the video again because of your comment and now I’m crying
As someone who wants to be a hospice nurse, I agree that it’s a very difficult job, but I’ve always wanted to help people feel happy and at peace since I didn’t have that growing up. If I can make at least one person rest easy when it’s time to go, I’d be very happy 🫶🏻
Being a hospice nurse is a huge honor. Teaching family to care for their loved ones in their own homes is the best job in the world. People should be able to die comfortably in their home with their families by their side. I really don't think I could do any other nursing after experiencing hospice. It's indescribable. There is pain and sadness but there is also a great bittersweet joy. I'm continuously humbled by my patients and their courage. Can't describe how much I love them all.
I'm just eating mac and cheese man, don't make me cry like this
Saaaame it's too early for this heartache
Fr youtube recommendations wtf
I needed extra recycled salt in my bowl too
Don’t cry mac and cheese dude 😭
SERIOUSLY hahaha
The hardest one for me was the ornery patient who seemed to hate everyone. For some reason after a while he started to warm up to me and would joke and introduced me and my husband to his wife. He died suddenly and it wrecked me. Its still the only funeral i ever went to and i named my cat after him(with his permission) and its still so much reassurance that my cat is just like him in every way and its like having a piece of him. I still keep in touch with his wife 4 years later
❤❤❤❤❤❤
Sometimes your soul just connects with one. I worked at a nursing home for a hot min years back (it was a very toxic work environment and I actually felt sorry for the patients. It was a private facility that they paid for as well). There was one lady I took care of one day. She was the meanest, absolutely hated everyone. I never lost patients of got upset with her. Slowly I felt like she started to like me (although she would never show it outwardly). Turns out as a young girl she had long brown hair like mine. I reminded her of herself as a young girl. Unfortunately due to the work environment I wasn't allowed to actually build a relationship with anyone. They actually would write us up for sitting and talking to the patients. Like I said, awful place.
❤❤
@@buckeyehockey1979 that's terrible 😞
Awe
I'm a CRNA. Your profession is easily one of the most under appreciated, under recognized, and under paid positions out there. You truly are an angel.
I wont say under appreciated..
I have been at a hospice with (first) my moms fiance in 2009, where he died at the age of 59, but had a wonderful care. 12 years later, my mom ended with agressive cancer and ended at the same hospice as him amd got just the same great care, she died there, at the age of 59.
There were 12 years between the two and when he died, they had been together for almost 10 years.
But Im still grateful for the care they both got at that hospice, 12 years apart.
So I cry to most of her videos, coz they remind me of my mom, her fiance and the nurses at the hospice ❤🥰
Bless your heart as well! As a Surgical Tech I admired our anesthesia personnel’s professionalism and compassion toward our patients.
@@stellabogfeldtThey were both 59 when they died, but 12 years apart?
@@shaylacrossland1475 yes, both 59 when they died, they died 12 years apart him at 59 in 2009 and my mom at 59 in 2021 (so yes there were also 12 years between them and were together almost 10 years, when he died.
Song name?
Not just a nurse but a psychologist and friend too ❤
You wear so many hats in hospice. It makes it so worth it to be there with patients in the moment and be able to help them and their families.
She depicts this gentleman's thoughtful and kind nature so beautifully. Even I missed him...
My favorite thing about this amazing woman is that she allows herself to feel emotions always, she doesn’t seem to ever go “numb” to seeing her patient go, but still allows herself that time while continuing her amazing care is what makes her such an amazing nurse
I heard a doctor talking with a student one day. It was the first time the med student had lost a patient. The student asked the doctor if it gets easier (loosing people). The doctor's response was perfect. He said "if there is ever a day when it is easy for you, you need to quit. If it is ever easy for you you have lost your humanity."
When my grandfather died pretty suddenly almost two years ago the hospice nurses were amazing. Knowing he had lovely people caring was a major comfort and even though it’s been so long I plan to bring them some baked goods next time I’m home
@@buckeyehockey1979That right there is beautiful ❤
This reminds me of the book Scythe by Niel Shusterman
My name is hadley
Oh man this one got me, the old men opening up and showing their emotions always gets to me because its so special when they trust you like that. If the thing they say about when you die that you see what you want/love most and what makes you happy, im sure this man took you with him to the very end❤💙😭
I lost my husband 3 weeks ago and I am grateful to you for your lovely videos. You have helped me so much.❤😢
Omg i am so sorry for your loss
Omg i am so sorry for your loss and ill be praying for you
So sorry for your loss. Big hugs to you wherever you are. 🫂
💙🙏💙🙏💙
Bless you 💔 I am so sorry for your loss
Nurse Hadley is an angel. I'm so glad I ran into her channel. I have a good cry about my lady, then I can function again. Thank you so much.
Nurse Hadley, you touch my heart. Thank you.
Omg...this brings back memories. 10 years retired hospice nurse here.
Me too❤❤❤
Thank you for taking care of those patients
Same sister...so many memories ❤
This story hit me right in the feelings. I cannot thank you enough for sharing
Hadley, you truly are an angel. What you do for people in their last moments is amazing. Death is probably the biggest fear anyone has, but you make it calm and almost pleasant. That's something no medicine can do. You truly are doing God's work.
I'm an RN. I couldn't do what you do. You're amazing ❤
Yes you can, you can be kind and compassionate to your patients, even when they are crossed or rude; remember: they act that way because they are sick, suffering, lonely and scared.
This made me cry it's impressive the connection you can make with a person
i’m literally sobbing thank you to all the people involved in hospice care teams to make end of life care as full and gentle as possible. you are the world’s gems.
You capture the beauty of Nursing. Such a beautiful Soul you are!
This got me. I cared for a guy named Ted who said the exact same thing to me, “thank you for giving me something to look forward to”, I miss him every time I watch The Price is Right or basketball games
You are without a doubt the most beautiful of souls and give me hope for this world yet. Thanks to an amazing hospice nurse like you I was able to see my Nonna live out her final months (at 102 years old) in her home and pass with dignity and surrounded by loved ones. Thank you for EVERYTHING you do. It’s very humbling and beautiful to see and restores some faith in humanity. Many blessings 🙏
My nonna was 104! ❤
Oh shit, i can't stop crying now. You're such a sweet lady, I'm glad there are people like you in this world❤
I remember you telling this story forever ago. It really touched my heart because it reminds me of my grandpa who loves sports. I’m glad it’s been put in your book because it’s one of my favorite stories you have.
My mom in 1987, I was 11 and because of how sweet and caring the nurses were not only to my mom but my whole family is what made me become a hospice nurse.
Then my first patient in 2001, he was one of my best patients.
Then my grandparents......
My grandfather passed January 5th, 2017... 15 days before his birthday.
Then my grandmother passed away April 28th, 2017
2nd worse year of my life.
I’m sorry for your losses. I wanted to say that I share a birthday with your grandfather! I’m a January 20th baby, I will keep your grandpa in mind when I have my birthday. Here’s a heart for you ❤
at least they didn't have to be without each other for long
I lost both my grandfathers (and they were the last grandparents) in the same year as well. It was a rough time. I still don't think I've processed it fully. It was in 2017 too. Thanks for sharing. It'll always be tough but we learn to live with it and around it. ❤
My last remaining grandparent died on my actual birthday
The difference a little kindness can make is astonishing ❤
You just never know
Always good for a tear each time but warms your heart😢😊
😢 your job is heart-wrenching.. God bless you
This was so sweet and so sad at the same time
My favorite patient was Mrs Ellen Puckett 😢 she had a severe stroke... And she lingered for 3 months after the last stroke and she was unable to speak and I was the only nurse she would interact with and I guess she saw that I really did care about her!!! She was the sweetest patient I ever had 😢❤
You are a nurse and just violatted HIPPA? You should know sharing a patient's name is confidental information.
@@PuddinTater I had a release signed by her and her fam and this was before HIPPA and I used her for my nurses convention I was a keynote speaker several times soooo.... Mind your business!!!
I'm sure she knew just how much you cared❤️ Thank you for the wonderful work you do. Not many can do it.
@@jeaninepickett2507 Prohaps actually say that when you name drop. Will avoid a lot of problems for you in the end.
@@PuddinTater prohaps is not a word. it does not exist.
You are doing a great service
I just love all of these stories! I can relate only as a visitor to several hospices that my brother was in. He battled brain cancer for 11yrs. I practically lived in those places with him. The people that come and go…. heartwarming, tearful, happy and heartbreaking is what I felt going there. I loved to get everyone in the game room and dance with the ones in wheelchairs. I got heavily involved with the entertainment and helped out. Those days were fun filled and happy/sad.
Your book is one of the gifts I gave to my sister this year for her birthday. It hasn't arrived yet, but I know she'll love it.
I’m counting down to when I receive your book I just love what you do . When my mother-in-law was taken off her breathing machine 5 of us were in the room along with a nurse . she was in a coma and I started to read scripture to her as I am a Eucharistic minister . and all of a sudden a bright light came into the room her eyes opened wide took her last breath and closed her eyes . the nurse walked over to me and putting her hand on my shoulder she said I helped her crossover . It was truly miraculous 🌻🌻🌻
Isn't God amazing? When my gransmother passed i could smell my great aunts perfume. she was her baby sister. I knew right then and there God sent her to guide my grandmother to Heaven. I was relieved and heart broken at the same time. Because a minute or 2 later she took her last breath.
@@PuddinTater just beautiful I lost my mom at 42 yrs old I miss her every minute of every single day I’ve kept my heart open to signs and joy oh boy do they come . 🌻🌻🌻
I have so much respect for nurses, especially you. YOu are soooooooo awsome. God bless you and your family.
You are such an asset to nursing!!!!!!!!!!!!Love you!!!!!
These all make me teary Eyed. I worked as a hospice pharmacy technician. You're an amazing nurse
The voice. The kind spirit. The blue eyes. She found her calling
Mercy. She has the perfect voice, eyes, face and personality to be a great hospice nurse. We should all be so lucky to be cared for so well during our last days on Earth.
Your video’s always make me cry, that’s so wholesome 🥺❤️
I’ve never wanted to work in healthcare until now, this sounds rewarding in every way
I'm way too emotional to do this job.
Nurses have my complete respect. The backbone of our society. The world wouldn't function without Nurses.
That voice you have is positively angelic. These patients were so blessed to have you.
This broke me 😢😭💔😿
ABSOLUTELY SOBBING. Ugh I could never work hospice, the emotional turmoil I would be in everyday would be too much!
I am a homehealth nurse of 10 years. I have lost some patients over the years and it breaks my heart everytime, they become like family. On a good note I pre-ordered your book and I cannot wait to read it. ❤️
I got your book and cried so much during the whole thing! Reading about your patients and experiences with the after life has truly opened my eyes to how important it is to treat all people during all stages of life with respect and love! Keep going Hadley, you're doing wonderful things for this world ❤️
The strength it takes to do that job is insane. You are to be admired and celebrated
Ypu always make me cry ! I hope there's more nurses like you. Who love your job and threats your patients with love.
Your video’s make me cry❤ your to kind🥰
I lost my father 2 months ago, and I just wanted to let you know that you and your videos give me comfort. Thank you for doing what you do.
This is so wholesome and wonderful that you can be the reason someone wakes up in the morning instead of waking up to death.💖💖💖
I'm so grateful for nurses like you. I just lost my brother to Cancer. I find comfort in knowing that the hospice nurses were there for him and his family. You are angels on Earth.
You have no business making me cry this hard bro
I'm not sure how you ended up in my feed. My grandmother is in hospice and your videos are very heartwarming ❤️💯
I did get your book & read it after she passed ❤️ good job honey !
Nice bed time cry. Thanks
God bless you for doing this work. You’re a very special person.
You make me cry almost every time, but I can't stop watching. Thank you for reminding me about my parents and sister.
YOU ARE SWEET HALEY AND ALL YOU HELPED TO GET TO HEAVEN WILL BE WAITING TO SEE "BEAUTIFUL YOU" AGAIN. GOD BLESS, PRECIOUS ONE.
This is so sweet! Thank you for making this gentleman happy on this last season of life
These grumpy guys are my favorite when they break that grumpiness and become our best friends! ❤
And this ladies and gentlemen is how you treat your elders with respect, reminds me of my late grandfather, thank you.
Really chocked me up when they said their goodbyes.
I’m not crying it’s just raining in my bed
I keep things that people give me like notes, cards or drawing etc. It reminds me of the people I had the opportunity to support. Even the thank yous and conversations. I don't always expect that. I just want to see how people are doing and assist them in any way.
Honestly I would subscribe to your channel but I'd fall into a deep depression if I saw your content more than occasionally....
I've been a nurse 40 yrs and I'm in awe of Hadley.
Your ability to connect with people is amazing.
Omg you didn't have to make me cry 😢bless you
You do such a great job making your videos. So many hit me right in the feels.
This made me remember my God mother, who passed away last summer. She had so many complications, and I'm just glad she's no longer in pain. But this brought her to my mind, and how she'd always tell me stories of her growing up with my grandma, when she visited 💙
Whats a god mother if I may ask? Term sounds familiar but I dont know what it is
That was one of the hardest stories in the book to read, but so beautiful. That book helped me cope with the loss of my grandfather. Thank you so much for your channel and your book.
people who have this job are the most strong and compassionate people in the world. ❤️
This makes me remember my grandma. I loved her very much and wish I lived closer so i could be with her more often. She died back in December but we just had her funeral 2 weeks ago because my mom and I couldnt go up any sooner.
Grief is so weird. In my mind, shes still at her house just living her life, but i know she'll never be there again. The magic of "i can't wait to fly up and see grammie" is gone and will never return. My brain cant compression the fact that i will never see her again. While i was in her house (my cousin bought it) i kept expecting to hear her calling out to me amd asking for help with something. I miss her so much but i try not to think about it too much becausw i just start crying. I love you grammie...
I can't wait to get your book!
Thank you so much!!!😊
@@NurseHadleyHi a beautiful and gentle nurse, love your channel
This is so sad but my name is Hadley too❤❤😢😢😢
It takes a special person to be able to do hospice, care and even more rare. You can do videos about it and actually reach people. You're my hero.
Patient care is the most real job I’ve ever had …. It may not have paid the most or been the most glamorous but it was the most human
This touched me after some of my favs pass the whole hall just feels empty without them
I have just watched some many of you're shorts in the past 2 hours that you motivated me to want to, help people, become a hospice nurse and tell my loved ones how much I loved them. You inspired me. You are amazing! (I'm only 11) 💜😁🤞
hospice is a beautiful but painful thing to go into... protect your heart if you plan to do this when you're older, and always hold onto that care for others. and don't feel bad if it's too much hurt to take on. i wish you the best!
WAHOO!! 🎉 Just got the notification, my book is arriving tomorrow!! ❤
Even decades after you retire the patients you cared for will linger in your heart. The ones you helped, the ones you lost. Their impressions are indelible. It’s an honor to live your life for others and answer your calling.
Retired for almost 30 yrs
I think I would cry with every patient and want to hug them all 😢 You’re an angel
This book made me cry multiple times but I would read it again multiple times
The thank you when he handed her the notes made me cry a little 😢
He wrote down the things he wanted to tell you about, that is just so sweet. I’m sure your heart was been the day you didn’t receive any notes 😢😢😢 ❤❤❤
Hadley is a true angel sent to earth to bless us all. There is no other explanation.
This was the sweetest story in your book!!! I couldn't put it down! Thanks for sharing ❤
I’m on the brink of crying, I need this book. This is beautiful
Omg I actually started crying when he said I'm gonna miss you
Gawd how TF do u do it mentally 😢I can't imagine growing to love someone just to watch them leave ❤
I bet you still have those notes too ❤️ you are a Angel and a inspiration 🌹God Bless you and your family Nurse Hadley ❤🌹
Love your book, the InBetween! Thank you! My mother is 83 & I’m her care giver, she’s mobile, many things your videos have given me ideas to help her & enjoy her, more.
God please give my grandmother a woman like this when the time comes
Finding a way in with 'difficult' patients is one of the greatest challenges in nursing - and can be the most emotionally rewarding, as nurse Hadley shows here.
You’ve got the heart of a saint. The strength of a warrior to do this job.
My heart breaks just watching your skits. You are really something special to not break down actually doing this.
These stories make me cry but also make me love these people too. I’m so glad you do what you do and share it with us!