In two landmark studies, a high dose of psilocybin with psychotherapy was shown to reduce depression and anxiety in patients ...

In clinical trials around the world, a surprising treatment is showing promise for people with terminal illnesses: psychedelic therapy. For many, the hardest part of dying isn’t physical pain but the ...

In clinical trials around the world, a surprising treatment is showing promise for people with terminal illnesses: psychedelic therapy.Authors ...

Hospice will cover all medical care for terminal illness, and original Medicare or a Medicare Advantage Plan will pay for ...

A new poll reveals large gaps in older adults' knowledge about two types of care that could help them or their loved ones cope with a major illness or the end of life: palliative care and hospice.

A new poll reveals large gaps in older adults’ knowledge about two types of care that could help them or their loved ones cope with a major illness or the end of life: palliative care and hospice.

A retired Toledo firefighter battling Huntington’s disease was surprised Monday by current and former colleagues at the Toledo Firefighters’ Museum.

More than three decades after the end of the Gulf War, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has officially recognized Gulf War Illness. This is a distinct medical condition, and ...

Consider yourself cordially invited to Brendan Healy’s memorial service. That’s because the Seattle playwright is sharing his experience of living with, and dying from, a terminal illness. His newest ...

SEATTLE — When Seattle's newest play "Eulogy, or How to Plan Your Own Funeral (and Have Fun Doing It!)" hits the stage at 12th Ave Arts, the person most surprised by its production may be the ...

As we head deeper into fall and toward the holiday season, your little one may start to exhibit symptoms like a runny nose, cough, or fever. But with the overlap between the common cold, influenza ...

Have you thought much about your own funeral? You will now. For his latest trick, Seattle playwright Brendan Healy tackles a brand-new, deeply personal challenge: terminal illness, but make it fun.