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That Good Night
Life and Medicine in the Eleventh Hour
Sunita Puri 2019 / Beaverton Library 610.92 PUR
- med student studies palliative medicine
 - p04 4th year UCSF med school, then three years of internal medicine
 - p05 much time for tests and records, little time with patients
 - p07 patient Donna: would a shorter life be better without dialysis
 p08 Dr. McCormick; "two medicines help prevent gasping, toxins make you sleep, death after loss of consciousness, a merciful way to die."
- p09 patient dies after praying with chaplain
 - p10 weeks before end of med school, Puri experienced caring for a dying patient
 - p11 living well in the time remaining
 - p15 Mother from Mumbai, grandparents West Punjab Hindu refugees, sectarian violence killed 1M - 2M people
 - p16 grandfather taxidriver, 5 children in 2 room flat, 7yo daughter/mother decided to be doctor
 - p17 begging and scholarships Mumbai medical school
 - p20 author: I followed my mother into medicine because that's where she was
 p22 Mr. Tan, patient writes: You are here in morning, afternoon, night. When do you go home?
- p29 family meeting with wife and daughter (UC Davis)
 - p34 Puri attempts to communicate seriousness, Mr. Tan climbs (impossibly!) out of bed, says he WILL see is daughter graduate in 2 years
 p40 I will suffer if you give up on me. As long as I am with them I will be OK
- p42 Two years later with Mr. Tan, watching daughter graduate
 p43 I told you I would get out of here!
- p45 Second year, choose specialty training?
 - p47 palliative medicine changed focus to quality of life rather than last months of life
 - p49 parents (Anesthesiologist mom) dismissive of palliative care
 - p50 pulmonary artery catheter, mother says "Now you know how long each one of those procedures takes. That's why I left home so early for so many years"
 - p51 celebrated successful ICU treatments, troubled by patients in ICU for weeks or months
 - p53 Puri redo: would have asked wife about husband's definition of suffering in ICU
 - p59 Human suffering wasn't a topic we discussed in medical school.
 p59 The Nature of Suffering and the Goals of Medicine book 1982 Eric Cassell
- p61 1970s, Karen Ann Quinlan, parents ask for natural death, doctors refused, New Jersey Supreme Court permits
 - p61 Puri tells wife and son that patient only getting sicker, "we may be causing more harm and suffering" 
- p63 life support removed, patient peaceful, dies 15 minutes later, wife thankfuk
 
 - p65 Puri father says "if you pay attention and help ease the suffering of others, that is God's work"
 - p67 spring 2012 Puri accepted into Stanford palliative care fellowship program starting July 2013
 - p75 Puri chooses comfort care for dying patient, attending agrees "that's the difference between an intern and a resident"
 - p90 stumble with daughter of first patient
 - p92 some patients reject palliative care ("to save money"), others comforted
 - p93 quality of life and treatment goals
 - p96 Ideally, palliative care ... helps patients think through complex personal questions
 - p111 Intubated patient Alice, combative husband Chris. Alice writes "no more tube"
 - p112 sometimes supporting colleagues as much as supporting patients
 - p114 extubations unpracticed, can be difficult
 p139 Empathy isn't just listening, it's asking the questions that need to be listened to. - Leslie Jamison
- p139 First understand surrogate decision maker perspective in order to communicate
 - p141 Don't offer procedure with no payoff
 - p146 "But it is also a miracle that he is still here with us after everything he has gone through. And I'm not sure that would have happened without your love"
 - p156 BCG (Bacillus Calmett-Guérin ) vaccine for tuberculosis
 p179-205 SoCal hospital, many patient home visits
- p206 6 months allowed, US median hospice time 18 days
 - p211 dementia patient pulls feeding tube out of abdomen, should have always been watched
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