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Hi, my name is Phoebe Zurwick, and I'm a contributor to the New York Times Magazine.
For this week's Sunday read, we'll be sharing a recent article for the magazine about deathbed visions, visions that people experience as they're dying.
These visions can begin days, weeks, maybe even months before someone passes away, and they can cover a whole range of subjects, but they tend to center on the patient's earlier life and lived experience.
As death approaches, people will begin to see friends and relatives, even pets whom they loved, who preceded them in death.
They might even hear the person speak or smell their perfume.
People describe these deathbed visions as realer than real, as different from any other kinds of dreams that they've ever had.
So this story is based on the research by a physician named doctor Chris Kerr, who works at Hospice Buffalo.
He believed that these deathbed visions were completely different from delusions or hallucinations brought on by medication.
And so Kerr's team interviewed his patients and their relatives.
They found that these experiences were common among a majority of patients, an astonishing 88%.
In their first study, Doctor Kerr often says that he hasn't discovered anything new.
He's just reclaimed wisdom that's been lost to modern medicine.
In the past century, death moved from people's homes and into a hospital setting.