Where to die?

[toast1]

Thank you

 

I appreciate your kind words

 

 

[jaideedave]

36 minutes ago, toast1 said:

I'm trying to not string it out, but as they can't practice euthanasia, its just a matter of avoiding pain through medication.

 

I've always been a believer in Euthanasia, but all I can do here is a Do Not Resuscitate form and a request to not receive medical treatment. 

 

I've had my wife sign the DNR forms also.I'm almost 73 and have a medical history.Alls well for now.

'Heavens waiting room"

 

thanks

 

 

[PPMMUU]

I recently came across an interesting article on a news website about Koon Hospital, a specialized facility dedicated to palliative care. If you're interested, you can find more information about it on their official website: https://www.koonhospital.com/.

[srowndedbyh2o]

On 6/8/2023 at 12:16 PM, Sheryl said:

There are no hospices here like in the west and generally speaking palliative care is a weak area in Thai medicine, but there are a handful of good, western-trained  palliative care specialists providing good care at a few hospitals.

Would Cheewabhibaln Palliative Care Center be an option for this situation?

[TallGuyJohninBKK]

41 minutes ago, srowndedbyh2o said:

Would Cheewabhibaln Palliative Care Center be an option for this situation?

Anyone have any personal experience of dealing with the operation there? I'd never heard that Chula Hospital had any kind of palliative care unit...

 

[Sheryl]

4 minutes ago, TallGuyJohninBKK said:

Anyone have any personal experience of dealing with the operation there? I'd never heard that Chula Hospital had any kind of palliative care unit...

 

Nowadays most higher level government hospitals do.

 

Note that this is not a residential hospice. It is a team of doctors, nurses etc who provide outpatient care and consultations for inpatients. .