Articles

June 7, 2020

A Hospice Doctor’s Message of Hope for Our Time

By Kenneth Ring, Ph.D.

[I prepared this blog on May 29, intending to post it on June 1, but postponed it because of the George Floyd protests. But as these demonstrations are still going on, I’ve decided to post it today, and hope you will be able find time to read the short introduction and watch the video.]

Today I have a special treat for you -- an inspiring message of hope for the potential of a planetary transformation that could emerge once the worst of the pandemic is over.

Zach Bush, MD is a physician who is triple board certified in Internal Medicine and Endocrinology and Metabolism from the University of Virginia Health System, and in Hospice/Palliative Care. He is also is an internationally recognized educator and thought leader on the microbiome as it relates to health, disease, and food systems.

Recently, a friend sent me a video of the last ten minutes of an interview with Dr. Bush, and after I saw it, I knew I would want to share with you for several reasons. But one of them was that Dr. Bush, when he was involved in hospice care, discovered what all of us NDE researchers have found, but he puts it into a context that speaks with a special urgency for our time. I think you will agree that his is a message that has the power to awaken us to the unique opportunity humanity has at this time that could literally change the world.

Just CLICK ON THIS LINK to hear what Dr. Bush has to say.

4 comments:

  1. Greetings from Salzburg, my English is too bad to understand everything, what does he say exactly? Kind regards

    ReplyDelete
  2. Greetings from Salzburg, my English is too bad to understand everything, what does he say exactly? Kind regards

    ReplyDelete
  3. Dr. Ring. I was one of your students (UConn class of ‘86). Thanks for sharing this inspirational link. I was inspired by your class and books and am making a mid-life career change yo pursue more meaningful work in psychology. Wishing you all the best from a fellow San Franciscan. Cheers, Andrew

    ReplyDelete