(Lateline) Dying in the comfort in your own home

HAMISH FITZSIMMONS: How do you and your colleagues deal with what you do every day?

PAULINA SCULLI: It’s a common question that people ask me.

And I often say that I feel that I have the heart to do it. That I let myself feel the grief and that I don’t shy away from that grief.

And I let myself be heartbroken ’cause I’ve seen a lot of people die and a lot of really difficult situations, and I let them touch me. And because I let those situations actually touch my heart, I feel that I journey with people and move through with them and I just feel at the end of it, I feel that I’ve accomplished something in that I’ve been able to support people through a difficult process.

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Posted in * Christian Life / Church Life, * Culture-Watch, * International News & Commentary, Anthropology, Australia / NZ, Death / Burial / Funerals, Ethics / Moral Theology, Health & Medicine, Parish Ministry, Pastoral Care, Pastoral Theology, Theology

One comment on “(Lateline) Dying in the comfort in your own home

  1. Pageantmaster Ù† says:

    Not enough people get the chance to have this care at home, but it can be helpful if they can. It is a difficult thing to provide, but very rewarding. God bless them.