We had the capability and hadn't done it to provide a means for those with life-threatening illness or injury to get to know these things, to get rid of the fear of death. We knew about it, but we didn't think it was that important, and we suddenly found that it was

extremely important that one, we could provide a means for a person who is terminally ill or injured and their friends and loved ones to get to know that they are surviving physical death. So we put together a system, a method where our Hema-sink process can be used

in the private residence or in a hospice or hospital or nursing homes to do that very thing, to get that patient, that terminal case person, to move away from the fear of death so that it does become something interesting to anticipate. And we also get at the same time put into

that type of program a means whereby those loved ones can understand the same thing, and in doing so, helped that terminal person get into nearly a celebration of the death process instead of a heavy, fearful anxiety mode. And we call that going home. [Music]

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Death and Dying

Monroe Institute

Addressing the fear of death for the terminally ill

The capability to help those with life-threatening illness or injury overcome the fear of death was previously overlooked.

A system was developed to help terminally ill or injured individuals and their loved ones understand and accept physical death.

The system uses the Hema-sink process in various settings (private residences, hospices, hospitals, nursing homes).

The goal is to transform the fear of death into anticipation, even celebration, for the patient and their loved ones.