<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>"Whether we like it or not, we all die. People avoid talking about death because it is too mysterious, too dark, and occasionally, as in the case of an accidental or other sudden death, too unpredictable. Because we do not discuss death and dying in our current culture, people are left to wrestle with large questions about death. This book is a place to start thinking about, and preparing for, this inevitable event. The primary goal of The Last Things We Talk About is to help readers affirm, celebrate, and remember the people and experiences they cherish in this life. It encourages them to seriously consider their death and take planning one step at a time, according to their schedule, and as energy permits. Elizabeth Boatwright, DMin, BCC-PCHAC, CFP is a Relief Chaplain in Oncology Outpatient Palliative Care Medicine at Stanford Health Care. She has over 25 years in ministry experience serving diverse cultures along with extensive work in the arts and financial planning"--<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><i>The Last Things We Talk About </i>gives readers and their loved ones the opportunity as death approaches to affirm, celebrate, and remember the people and experiences they cherish in life. <br> The author guides readers step-by-step through the process of making aging and death-related decisions. This includes defining personal values and wishes as well as planning for practical medical, financial, and legal considerations. <br> This book will help readers: <br> - Identify the people, experiences, and things that are important to them and help define and celebrate what gives life meaning and purpose <br> - Discover and define their goals and wishes regarding transitions, support, and the legacy they wish to leave behind <br> - Understand important topics such as legal, financial, and medical documents, the continuum of care, and end-of-life decisions <br> - Find professionals to help them put together inventories for financial, legal, and practical matters <br> - Explore options and plan for culturally and spiritually sensitive end-of-life rituals and celebrations <br> - Learn what needs to be done after death and how survivors can begin to piece their lives back together<p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br>"As a millennial caring for her aging parents, I really appreciate this book." --Anastasia A, <i>NetGalley</i><br><br>"I love how this book also talks about the importance of living life and living with no regrets because despite all you have to plan for death, it's even more important to enjoy life now." --Meghan S, Librarian, <i>NetGalley</i><br><br>"Thank you Dr. Rev. Boatwright for writing such a deeply provoking, thoughtful book." --Mary A, Librarian, <i>NetGalley</i><br><br>"A stunning resource that will become indispensable to individuals, institutions, health-care professionals and religious bodies." --Leonard Sweet, Best-selling author, professor<br><br>"I would recommend this book both for pre-planning and 'what do we do now?' situations." --Robyn Ledwith Mar, author of <i>Grief Recovery: A Workbook for Widows and Widowers</i><br><br>"This book will put you miles ahead of most people, and in a position to call your own shots, leaving a legacy of care, love, and meaning for your loved ones -- and for you." --Peter W. Johnson, Jr., Wealth Manager<br><br>"Kudos to Boatwright for making the overwhelming experience for the end of life process manageable." --Kim Engelmann, MDiv., DMin., Board Certified Chaplain SCA, Provisional Board Certified Chaplain APC<br><br>"Thank you for this wake up call." --David M. Gilfoil, Ph.D. VP, Strategic Planning & Professor of Business, DeSales University<br><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br><b>Elizabeth Boatwright</b>, DMin, BCC-PCHAC, CFP(R) is a Relief Chaplain in Oncology Outpatient Palliative Care Medicine at Stanford Health Care. She has over 25 years in ministry experience serving diverse cultures along with extensive work in the arts and financial planning.
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