Hospice nurse says most people don't do one thing you would expect on deathbed
A hospice nurse has revealed that dying people seldom say sorry for their past wrongs or attempt to 'clear the air' with relatives. Julie McFadden, an end-of-life nurse and bestselling author from California, often shares videos as 'Hospice Nurse Julie' to educate people about what happens during the dying process.
In a recent post, she revealed that family members who are expecting an apology from a dying person might not receive one, reports the Mirror . Julie explained: "Not all people dying are good people.
"I said it before, I'll say it again. People die the way they lived. Just because someone is dying doesn't necessarily mean they're gonna suddenly become emotionally mature, be able to talk to