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Civic Lab
Comfort for end-of-life care
Dreamwalker
RayaBeing there for someone who needs comfort and a friendly face is a very special way to help people right now. You can bring peace and a little bit of sunshine when it's needed most.
In 2034, you'll be a super compassionate person, maybe working in healthcare or volunteering, bringing understanding and gentle support to families during important times, making a real difference in people's lives.
Optional materials for this quest.
Reflective Journal
RequiredA quiet place to process what you see and feel during hospice visits. Writing after each visit helps you stay grounded and notice your own growth.
The Four Things That Matter Most by Ira Byock
RequiredA short, practical book on what people need to say and hear at end of life. Widely used in hospice training and a quick read that changes how you show up.
Comfort Touch: Massage for the Elderly and Ill by Mary Kathleen Rose
If your hospice program allows it, this guide teaches gentle, safe touch techniques for comforting patients. Helpful if you want to go deeper into hands-on care.