Случай второй (цит. по Lawrence M, Ring K, Further Evidence for Veridical Perception During Near-Death Experiences, Journal of Near-Death Studies, 11(4) Summer 1993):
In 1985, Kathy Milne was working as a nurse at Hartford Hospital. Milne had already been interested in NDEs, and one day found herself talking to a woman who had been resuscitated and who had had an NDE. Following a telephone interview with me (K.R.) on August 24, 1992, she described the following account in a letter: She told me how she floated up over her body, viewed the resuscitation effort for a short time and then felt herself being pulled up through several floors of the hospital. She then found herself above the roof and realized she was looking at the skyline of Hartford. She marvelled at how interesting this view was and out of the corner of her eye she saw a red object. It turned out to be a shoe . . . . [S]he thought about the shoe.., and suddenly, she felt "sucked up" a blackened hole. The rest of her NDE was fairly typical, as I remember. I was relating this to a [skeptical] resident who in a mocking manner left. Apparently, he got a janitor to get him onto the roof. When I saw him later that day, he had a red shoe and became a believer, too. (K. Milne, personal communication, October 19, 1992)
Случай третий (цит. там же):
In the summer of 1982, Joyce Harmon, a surgical intensive care unit (ICU) nurse at Hartford Hospital, returned to work after a vacation. On that vacation she had purchased a new pair of plaid shoelaces, which she happened to be wearing on her first day back at the hospital. That day, she was involved in resuscitating a patient, a woman she didn't know, giving her medicine. The resuscitation was successful, and the next day, Harmon chanced to see the patient, whereupon they had a conversation, the gist of which (not necessarily a verbatim account) is as follows (J. Harmon, personal communication, August 28, 1992): The patient, upon seeing Harmon, volunteered, "Oh, you're the one with the plaid shoelaces!" "What?" Harmon replied, astonished. She says she distinctly remembers feeling the hair on her neck rise. "I saw them," the woman continued. "I was watching what was happening yesterday when I died. I was up above."
Случай четвёртый (цит. по Morris, L. L., & Knafl, K. (2003). The nature and meaning of the near-death experience for patients and critical care nurses. Journal of Near-Death Studies, 21, 139–167):
One nurse told the story of a patient who experienced anOBE during a cardiac arrest; however, she added an intriguing detail: So she described this whole scene. And I says, “Well, where were you?” And she says, “I was, like, flying above everybody.” And so, she described, typical of what you would see if you’re doing, like, we’d do CPR on her. Now, I’m not there. I’m just describing what she’s saying. And then she said something that was kinda funny. She said, “There was a penny on top of one of the cabinets; but you’d have to climb up to see.” And I happened to mention this to another nurse who talks about things like I do. And she actually looked up there and found it.
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timeasmymeasure
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Date: 2012-05-06 08:38 am (UTC)In 1985, Kathy Milne was working as a nurse at Hartford Hospital. Milne had already been interested in NDEs, and one day found herself talking to a woman who had been resuscitated and who had had an NDE. Following a telephone interview with me (K.R.) on August 24, 1992, she described the following account in a letter:
She told me how she floated up over her body, viewed the resuscitation
effort for a short time and then felt herself being pulled up
through several floors of the hospital. She then found herself above
the roof and realized she was looking at the skyline of Hartford. She
marvelled at how interesting this view was and out of the corner of
her eye she saw a red object. It turned out to be a shoe . . . . [S]he
thought about the shoe.., and suddenly, she felt "sucked up" a blackened
hole. The rest of her NDE was fairly typical, as I remember.
I was relating this to a [skeptical] resident who in a mocking manner
left. Apparently, he got a janitor to get him onto the roof. When I
saw him later that day, he had a red shoe and became a believer, too.
(K. Milne, personal communication, October 19, 1992)
Случай третий (цит. там же):
In the summer of 1982, Joyce Harmon, a surgical intensive care unit (ICU) nurse at Hartford Hospital, returned to work after a vacation. On that vacation she had purchased a new pair of plaid shoelaces, which she happened to be wearing on her first day back at the hospital. That day, she was involved in resuscitating a patient, a woman she didn't know, giving her medicine. The resuscitation was successful, and the next day, Harmon chanced to see the patient, whereupon they had a conversation, the gist of which (not necessarily a verbatim account) is as follows (J. Harmon, personal communication, August 28, 1992):
The patient, upon seeing Harmon, volunteered, "Oh, you're the one with the plaid shoelaces!"
"What?" Harmon replied, astonished. She says she distinctly remembers
feeling the hair on her neck rise.
"I saw them," the woman continued. "I was watching what was
happening yesterday when I died. I was up above."
Случай четвёртый (цит. по Morris, L. L., & Knafl, K. (2003). The nature and meaning of the near-death experience for patients and critical care nurses. Journal of Near-Death Studies, 21, 139–167):
One nurse told the story of a patient who experienced anOBE during a cardiac arrest; however, she added an intriguing detail:
So she described this whole scene. And I says, “Well, where were you?”
And she says, “I was, like, flying above everybody.” And so, she described,
typical of what you would see if you’re doing, like, we’d do
CPR on her. Now, I’m not there. I’m just describing what she’s saying.
And then she said something that was kinda funny. She said, “There
was a penny on top of one of the cabinets; but you’d have to climb up to
see.” And I happened to mention this to another nurse who talks about
things like I do. And she actually looked up there and found it.