Stan Goldberg

Stan Goldberg, Ph.D.. author of 6 books,100's articles on end-of-life, grieving, and the recovery of joy. His book, Lessons for the Living was awarded the 2009 Best New International Book at the London Book Festival and an excerpt was the lead chapter in McClead's Best Buddhist Writings of 2010.
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 Articles by this Author

From Selma to Montgomery:A Personal History

I stepped aboard the chartered bus and sat in a comfortable reclining cloth seat with a pull-down footrest It looked no different than thousands of other Greyhound buses in the 1960’s

It's Not Our Fault: The Circumstances of Tucson

Four years ago I began writing about health care issues What I thought was a topic that rational people could discuss, became something filled with personal invectives

Subway Christmas Carols: A Short Story

It’s December and I just got off the C train at 53rd and 5th, when I see his arms flailing above the thousands of people ascending the stairs He defiantly stands halfway up forcing everyone to move around him

I'm in Shock! But It's Nothing Personal

It was the type of conversation we’ve all heard, and then thought, “I’d never do that” In a small restaurant north of San Francisco, I heard a woman loudly complaining to a friend about the ingratitude of a relative

As a bedside hospice volunteer in San Francisco, I always have the choice of whether or not to accept an assignment Some, I immediately know are right for me, such as sitting with a man my age who was estranged from his family and desperately wanted to reconnect with them

In the 19th century, the hermit Patrul Rinpoche wrote, Be like a cow Eat, defecate, and sleep

As someone who’s living with prostate cancer, I applauded Louis Gossett Jr’s testimony in Congress on the importance of prostate cancer research funding

Thoughts as You Approach Your Own Death

How do we “know” something How do we know anything

Chariots of Conscience

I stepped aboard the chartered bus and sat in a comfortable reclining cloth seat with a pull-down footrest It looked no different than thousands of other Greyhound buses in the 1960’s

When the Ground Shakes: A Need For Structure

Yes, I’ve become stuck in my morning routine of making coffee, reading emails and puttering around the house When everything else in my life is falling apart, it’s good to do the same thing every day

Memories: A Call to Reconnect

Did you ever have a memory that rode into your consciousness on the back of a passing odor, object, or random word Something you desperately tried to forget

Caregiving: Dealing With Our Own Needs

I’ve been a bedside volunteer for more than five years; sitting with dying patients and their families once or twice a week for up to four continuous hours Sometimes I stay with patients overnight

Dying Stands Logic on Its Head

We often harshly judge behaviors we don't understand They can involve someone's ingratitude, anger, or actions we label as foolish



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