The authors think that, because physicians are not always able to convey information concerning serious illness or impending death in a fitting manner, every health care facility has the moral obligation to include on its staff a person who is trained in the dynamics of helping patients accept sickness, suffering, and death in a Christian manner.
The authors think that, because physicians are not always able to convey information concerning serious illness or impending death in a fitting manner, every health care facility has the moral obligation to include on its staff a person who is trained in the dynamics of helping patients accept sickness, suffering, and death in a Christian manner.
See p. 407. Is it because of the number of Christians who will probably be patients in the facility, or because the authors think that the Christian manner of accepting death is the only human one, that they think every health care facility must have a professional trained in the Chrisitan manner of accepting death? See p. 407.
The authors think that, because physicians are not always able to convey information concerning serious illness or impending death in a fitting manner, every health care facility has the moral obligation to include on its staff a person who is trained in the dynamics of helping patients accept sickness, suffering, and death in a Christian manner.
See p. 407. Is it because of the number of Christians who will probably be patients in the facility, or because the authors think that the Christian manner of accepting death is the only human one, that they think every health care facility must have a professional trained in the Chrisitan manner of accepting death? See p. 407.