Comments on: The Human Condition http://frayingedges.com/2008/06/the-human-condition/ Overcoming depression in a stress filled world Fri, 30 Jul 2010 10:07:31 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.5.1 By: The Loneliness Of The Depression Blogger | Fraying Edges | Depression Help http://frayingedges.com/2008/06/the-human-condition/#comment-75 The Loneliness Of The Depression Blogger | Fraying Edges | Depression Help Fri, 18 Jul 2008 17:57:09 +0000 http://frayingedges.com/?p=21#comment-75 [...] Blog Fraying Edges (I already had credited it), a nice thank you from Marcie Vargas on my post on The Human Condition, and a very nice comment from Cosmo, owner of the excellent Walking The Black Dog, on my post on [...] [...] Blog Fraying Edges (I already had credited it), a nice thank you from Marcie Vargas on my post on The Human Condition, and a very nice comment from Cosmo, owner of the excellent Walking The Black Dog, on my post on [...]

]]> By: zania http://frayingedges.com/2008/06/the-human-condition/#comment-26 zania Sun, 15 Jun 2008 17:53:49 +0000 http://frayingedges.com/?p=21#comment-26 Hi Marcie, thanks for popping in and commenting here. I worked in a hospital environment myself for a while and found it extraordinarily moving how stoic patients can be in the face of adversity, but also how confused families can become when one of their number is ill. It must take a great inner strength to work with hospice patients, because, unlike the hospital environment which is balanced with recovery as well as terminal illness, a hospice has a whole different environment. I greatly admire anyone who works day by day in a hospice and makes a difference to the patient's lives, and I am so glad that writing about it, you are not only providing your own therapy, but bringing home to your readers the mix of emotions involved. Thanks so much for stopping by :) Hi Marcie,
thanks for popping in and commenting here.
I worked in a hospital environment myself for a while and found it extraordinarily moving how stoic patients can be in the face of adversity, but also how confused families can become when one of their number is ill.

It must take a great inner strength to work with hospice patients, because, unlike the hospital environment which is balanced with recovery as well as terminal illness, a hospice has a whole different environment.
I greatly admire anyone who works day by day in a hospice and makes a difference to the patient’s lives, and I am so glad that writing about it, you are not only providing your own therapy, but bringing home to your readers the mix of emotions involved.

Thanks so much for stopping by :)

]]> By: Marcie Vargas http://frayingedges.com/2008/06/the-human-condition/#comment-24 Marcie Vargas Sun, 15 Jun 2008 13:39:59 +0000 http://frayingedges.com/?p=21#comment-24 Thank you for sharing my post with your readers, I sincerely hope that it in some way helped you and your readers, just as writing it helped me. Writing pieces such as The Death Professional is my therapy for dealing with the emotions that invariably come up working with hospice patients. Best, Marcie Vargas Thank you for sharing my post with your readers, I sincerely hope that it in some way helped you and your readers, just as writing it helped me. Writing pieces such as The Death Professional is my therapy for dealing with the emotions that invariably come up working with hospice patients.
Best,
Marcie Vargas

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