怎样回复这个同学？Hello Classmates and Professor, “Being Mortal” by Dr. Atul Gawande delves into the complex intersection of aging,

怎样回复这个同学？Hello Classmates and Professor, “Being Mortal” by Dr. Atul Gawande delves into the complex intersection of aging, medicine, and mortality. This documentary was a 52:01 tear-dropping documentary that I commend the physicians and nurses who must talk to their patients and family members about their diagnoses, treatments, and timelines. Dr. Gawande reflects on his medical training, where he learned to save lives but not how to help patients cope with death. He even showed on a personal level his talk with his father. He talked with his father and mother. His dad did not want to be in a vegetable state. He said if it came to that moment to let him die. Dr. Gawande explained that his doctor talked to him the same way he spoke to his patients, which could be more realistic. His dad started realizing time was running out and thinking about things to do because, as a patient, you must do it and not wait on the doctors. Doctors, uncomfortable discussing death, may offer false hopes and treatments that shorten lives rather than improve them. They all discussed what could have been done better for their patients. But they all wanted to ensure their patients’ wishes were respected and fulfilled. With Jeff Shields, the conversation he had with this grandson had me crying. His grandson told him that he would be missing out on a lot. But they did say that he talked about being happy in his last days. He always asked his patients three things: What are your fears? What are your