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Author: Michael Drew, LNHA

Home/Michael Drew, LNHA
Michael Drew, LNHA

Michael Drew, LNHA

Michael Drew LNHA is the administrator of Serenity Hospice PA, servicing the greater Bensalem and Philadelphia areas. In this capacity, he leads and inspires the company’s mission of providing quality and compassionate end-of-life care and supportive services for patients and their families, and to enhance their quality of life. Michael’s hallmark is his genuine concern for patients and his dedication to meeting their needs. A veteran of providing quality healthcare, Michael has served with distinction in a variety of leadership capacities for nearly two decades, notably as administrator for several Skilled Nursing Facilities in New Jersey. Known as an innovative and solution-oriented individual, Michael has his finger on the pulse on new trends and concepts in providing quality care.
Have You and Your Family Member Talked about Her End-of-life Plans?

As your elderly family member nears the end of her life, it's time to start talking about what she wants to happen. This is when the talks about whether she wants to be cremated or buried happen, especially if you've never talked about these topics before. It can take some doing to get to the core of these decisions, though. Sometimes Aging Adults Don't Want to Talk about This Talking about end-of-life concerns can be incredibly difficult. In fact, your elderly family member might do a lot to avoid having this conversation with you and with other family members. While you do want to respect her wishes and you don't want to upset her, this may be a conversation that you need to gently lead her into. It's about Helping Meet Her Final Wishes Let your elderly family member know that this is about making sure that you're doing what she wants done at the end of her life. If you don't know what it is that she wants, you can't possibly help to make that happen for her. Often a reminder that you just want to be there for her in all the ways that you can is enough to bridge remaining gaps. You'll Know You're Doing What She Wants As your senior's caregiver, it can be really important for you to know that you're doing what she wants at the end of her life. There's a lot that you can't control or take care of for your senior, …

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