That’s Good Grease
That’s Good Grease by Rick Schneider, published by Gatekeeper Press on February 9, 2019, is a 252-page exploration of hospice care. This book addresses the varying reasons why some families reach out to hospice services during medical crises while others hesitate. Through personal stories and insights gained from two decades as a hospice patient contact volunteer, Schneider aims to demystify hospice care, revealing its true nature and the misconceptions surrounding it.
Readers will discover that hospice care encompasses more than just medical assistance; it includes elements such as the importance of food, the inclusion of family pets in care plans, and the use of humor to ease difficult situations. Schneider emphasizes that families are in control of their hospice experience, and he highlights the role of volunteers mandated by Medicare. This edition provides a gentle and informative perspective on hospice, aiming to alleviate the apprehension often associated with the topic.
Official synopsis Publisher
Why do some people contact hospice when a family member is in a serious medical crisis and some people don’t? Is it the fear of the unknown? What happens if you call hospice? What does hospice care actually involve, anyway?
That’s Good Grease ever so gently helps readers to understand what hospice care is all about through the author’s stories and experience gained from 20 years as a hospice patient contact volunteer. Turning to any page the reader will learn that hospice care is nothing even close to what has been experienced before. This book may surprise readers when they learn that:
-Food plays an important part in hospice care, but not necessarily for nourishment.
-Family pets are included in the plan of care for the person on hospice service.
-Humor is used quite often in hospice care.
-The person and their family are actually in charge of their hospice care.
-Every hospice is mandated by Medicare to have volunteers.
Rick Schneider has a manner of talking to the reader in a way that removes the apprehension of the word “hospice”. This book, like hospice itself, is unique. As the reader walks into its pages they soon learn that the title, a quote from a person on hospice service, perfectly describes the common sense of hospice care.
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