Description During his work in hospice, Joseph H.
Life is good..
He also maintains his connection with his local church.
Work still requires much of his time, but he enjoys relaxing with family or friends.
That was seventeen years ago.
After a month, Schlereth felt like he\'d found his place.
He knew almost nothing about it, but he was willing to try it.
After five years in long-term care, Hospice was brought to his attention.
Seeing a change in local culture, and wondering if he could handle the physical part of factory work as he aged, he decided to go into nursing.
Half of his working career followed that direction; he worked in local factories when he and his wife raised their children.
His family was in the mainstream of blue collar Life in the 1950s-1980s.
Schlereth is a lifelong resident of southwestern Pennsylvania.
About the Author Joseph H.
This book takes the reader through a new process of looking at faith and death, which offers fullness of Life regardless of age or position.
At first blush, "hospice" and "life" are not synonymous terms.
Schlereth has become more and more convinced that discovering and accepting what matters in Life shouldn\'t wait for a grim diagnosis.
Description During his work in hospice, Joseph H
