End of Care Nurse reveals the VERY specific things people see before they die
It is a miracle to most what we see when death is near.
But a hospice nurse claims to know.
According to Julie McFadden, people in their final weeks are often visited by lost loved ones and pets who encourage them to cross over.
Ms. McFadden, from Los Angeles, California, is a hospice nurse – someone who cares for terminally ill patients who are near the end of their lives, keeping them comfortable in the months leading up to their death.
The 39-year-old said most of her patients report apparitions of family members telling them comforting words like, “We’ll come get you soon” or “Don’t worry, we’ll help you.”
Julie McFadden (pictured) is a hospice nurse — someone who cares for terminally ill patients who are near the end of their lives, keeping them comfortable in the months leading up to their deaths
She said most of her patients report apparitions of family members telling them comforting words like, “We’ll come get you soon” or “Don’t worry, we’ll help you.”
After working in hospice care for more than five years, Ms. McFadden is now sharing on TikTok what she claims to have learned about death and dying.
She has gained over 1.2 million followers and 12.4 million likes.
She revealed that dying patients see family, friends and pets who have died so often that it’s noted in educational packs given to the patient and their relatives “so they understand what’s going on,” she said. The mirror.
But Ms McFadden added that medical professionals don’t know why it happens and can’t explain it.
These apparitions usually appear a month before the patient dies, she claims, and can occur in dreams or the person can see them physically.
The former nurse says patients will ask, “Do you see what I see?”
Rather than fear what they see, Ms McFadden claims patients often find the visits “reassuring.”
And she doesn’t think they’re hallucinations—which she also claims to have seen—since she says the patients are normally “quite alert and oriented, they’re clear-headed most of the time.”
“It’s not like they’re saying a bunch of crazy things that don’t make any sense,” Ms McFadden added.
“They’re usually functional and logical and ask me, ‘Why do I see my dead mother, do you see her?'”
Ms McFadden, who also attended drama school, shares a range of content on her TikTok – such as reassuring ‘all the sinners out there’ that she’s never seen any signs of people dying ‘going to hell, demons, fire , something like That’.
In one video, she claims she once had “a crazy vision of what I would consider an angel” while standing over a dying patient’s bed.