End-Of-Life Care

noun a member of the clergy attached to a chapel, regiment, ship, etc., to perform religious services

• The chaplain offered spiritual guidance to the patients in the hospital.
• The chaplain is always there to lend an ear and offer support to anyone who needs it.
• I heard the chaplain is a cool dude, always ready to listen and help out.
• In times of crisis, he was like a chaplain, providing comfort and guidance to those in need.

noun a medical doctor specializing in the care of elderly people

• The geriatrician specializes in the medical care of elderly patients.
• My grandma's geriatrician is very kind and patient with her.
• I heard that geriatrician is the best doc for old folks.
• The geriatrician is like a guardian angel for the elderly, providing them with care and support.

noun A person who uses music as a form of therapy to help individuals improve their physical, emotional, cognitive, and social well-being.

• The music therapist utilized various techniques to help patients improve their emotional and cognitive well-being.
• My friend's mom is a music therapist and she helps people relax and de-stress through music.
• Dude, did you know that music therapists can actually help you chill out and feel better?
• In a way, a music therapist is like a healer of the soul, using music as their medicine.

noun DNR stands for 'Do Not Resuscitate', a medical order indicating that a patient does not wish to receive cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) in the event of cardiac or respiratory arrest.

• The patient's medical chart clearly states a DNR order.
• The doctor said no CPR if his heart stops, it's a DNR thing.
• I heard she's got a DNR, so don't bother trying to save her.
• His career was on a DNR trajectory, with no hope of recovery.