Famous Quotes & Sayings

Byock Dying Quotes & Sayings

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Top Byock Dying Quotes

Byock Dying Quotes By Nicolas Cage

I don't find the same things funny that many other people seem to find funny. I don't really respond to sex jokes and things like that. Some of my friends look at me and go, "Come on, Nic, that was my best joke. Why aren't you laughing?" I go, "I really don't know why I'm not laughing. I'm sort of out of sync with it." So I'd have to find something that was really about weird human behavior for me to laugh. — Nicolas Cage

Byock Dying Quotes By Margaret Rome

She expressed an opinion that the happiness of a woman in Paradise is beneath the soles of her husband's feet,' he enlightened humorously, seemingly not at all averse to her obvious desire to be comforted. — Margaret Rome

Byock Dying Quotes By Rupi Kaur

nothing is safer
than the sound of you
reading out loud to me

-the perfect date — Rupi Kaur

Byock Dying Quotes By Isaiah Washington

I would still work with Mel Gibson! He's talented, man! Come on, he came up with 'Apocalypto,' man! I want to work with this guy. I've worked with Steven Seagal. He's out of his mind. I mean, I've worked with Spike Lee for four films. I've worked with some people that you can say are right there teetering between genius and madness. — Isaiah Washington

Byock Dying Quotes By Peter Krause

My bones are tired from all the tragedy in me. — Peter Krause

Byock Dying Quotes By Al Kooper

Every now and then we could steal somebody else's stuff. — Al Kooper

Byock Dying Quotes By Jan Jansen

In Nightly Dreams our most Wonders Happen in Daily Life we Must Create the Miracles Ourselves. — Jan Jansen

Byock Dying Quotes By Barbara Taylor Bradford

supervise the gardener who had taken over from him. She was very fond of Harry, — Barbara Taylor Bradford

Byock Dying Quotes By Ira Byock

Nearly everyone who is asked where they want to spend their final days says at home, surrounded by people they love and who love them. That's the consistent finding of surveys and, in my experience as a doctor, remains true when people become patients. Unfortunately, it's not the way things turn out. At present, just over one-fifth of Americans are at home when they die. Over 30 percent die in nursing homes, where, according to polls, virtually no one says they want to be. Hospitals remain the site of over 50 percent of deaths in most parts of the country, and nearly 40 percent of people who die in a hospital spend their last days in ICU, where they will likely be sedated or have their arms tied down so they will not pull out breathing tubes, intravenous lines, or catheters. Dying is hard, but it doesn't have to be this hard. — Ira Byock