Sincerest sympathy to you and your family.
Donald I know this is very difficult for all of you. I have had something similar with my mom. There's an old saying "time heals all wounds" and it's true to a large degree. I encourage you to pray that God will help you to forgive those that acted too soon and to help you with remembering the goods days that you shared with your brother. The future is so important and at this point it's much more important than the painful past. Please remember that the same God that not only made the first atomic particle made all of us and with Him joy and happiness can fill your heart again. Talk to God, and be there for the other hurting family members.I had posted a few months ago that my brother had a stroke and was in the hospital. He made some progress with recovery in the hospital. Was then moved to a stroke rehab place and was there for a few weeks but caught an infection which turned into sepsis and was moved back to the hospital ICU. He was given various drugs to deal with sepsis and put on a ventilator. I thought we was making progres with sepsis.
His family felt he was going through hell and had the ventilator disconnected and he passed soon after.
I think they acted too quickly to disconnect the ventilator and should have given the antibiotics for sepsis a chance. But I was not part of the decision process.
So both sad and upset.
He was 74.
He lived on Nantucket during the school year and taught at the public school. So getting medical treatment for a heart attack or stroke means being flown to Boston which will certainly delay getting the proper treatment.
I sincerely hope he is in a better place.
Condolences for your loss, Donald.I had posted a few months ago that my brother had a stroke and was in the hospital. He made some progress with recovery in the hospital. Was then moved to a stroke rehab place and was there for a few weeks but caught an infection which turned into sepsis and was moved back to the hospital ICU. He was given various drugs to deal with sepsis and put on a ventilator. I thought we was making progres with sepsis.
His family felt he was going through hell and had the ventilator disconnected and he passed soon after.
I think they acted too quickly to disconnect the ventilator and should have given the antibiotics for sepsis a chance. But I was not part of the decision process.
So both sad and upset.
He was 74.
He lived on Nantucket during the school year and taught at the public school. So getting medical treatment for a heart attack or stroke means being flown to Boston which will certainly delay getting the proper treatment.
I sincerely hope he is in a better place.