让我们来谈谈死亡英语演讲稿Word文档下载推荐.docx

让我们来谈谈死亡英语演讲稿Word文档下载推荐.docx

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reimmortal,onsurveys,but--（laughter）unfortunately,thatisn'

tgoingtohappen.

　　whileigivethistalk,inthenext10minutes,ahundredmillionofmycellswilldie,andoverthecourseoftoday,2,000ofmybraincellswilldieandnevercomeback,soyoucouldarguethatthedyingprocessstartsprettyearlyinthepiece.

　　anyway,thesecondthingiwanttosayaboutdyinginthe21stcentury,apartfromit'

sgoingtohappentoeverybody,isit'

sshapinguptobeabitofatrainwreckformostofus,unlesswedosomethingtotryandreclaimthisprocessfromtheratherinexorabletrajectorythatit'

scurrentlyon.

　　sothereyougo.that'

sthetruth.nodoubtthatwillpissyouoff,andnowlet'

sseewhetherwecansetyoufree.idon'

tpromiseanything.now,asyouheardintheintro,iworkinintensivecare,andithinki'

vekindoflivedthroughtheheydayofintensivecare.it'

sbeenaride,man.thishasbeenfantastic.wehavemachinesthatgoping.there'

smanyofthemupthere.andwehavesomewizardtechnologywhichithinkhasworkedreallywell,andoverthecourseofthetimei'

veworkedinintensivecare,thedeathrateformalesinaustraliahashalved,andintensivecarehashadsomethingtodowiththat.certainly,alotofthetechnologiesthatweusehavegotsomethingtodowiththat.

　　sowehavehadtremendoussuccess,andwekindofgotcaughtupinourownsuccessquiteabit,andwestartedusingexpressionslike"

lifesaving."

ireallyapologizetoeverybodyfordoingthat,becauseobviously,wedon'

t.whatwedoisprolongpeople'

slives,anddelaydeath,andredirectdeath,butwecan'

t,strictlyspeaking,savelivesonanysortofpermanentbasis.

　　andwhat'

sreallyhappenedovertheperiodoftimethati'

vebeenworkinginintensivecareisthatthepeoplewhoseliveswestartedsavingbackinthe'

70s,'

80s,and'

90s,arenowcomingtodieinthe21stcenturyofdiseasesthatwenolongerhavetheanswerstoinquitethewaywedidthen.

　　sowhat'

shappeningnowisthere'

sbeenabigshiftinthewaythatpeopledie,andmostofwhatthey'

redyingofnowisn'

tasamenabletowhatwecandoaswhatitusedtobelikewheniwasdoingthisinthe'

80sand'

90s.

　　sowekindofgotabitcaughtupwiththis,andwehaven'

treallysquaredwithyouguysaboutwhat'

sreallyhappeningnow,andit'

sabouttimewedid.ikindofwokeuptothisbitinthelate'

90swhenimetthisguy.thisguyiscalledjim,jimsmith,andhelookedlikethis.iwascalleddowntothewardtoseehim.hisisthelittlehand.iwascalleddowntothewardtoseehimbyarespiratoryphysician.hesaid,"

look,there'

saguydownhere.he'

sgotpneumonia,andhelookslikeheneedsintensivecare.hisdaughter'

shereandshewantseverythingpossibletobedone."

whichisafamiliarphrasetous.soigodowntothewardandseejim,andhisskinhistranslucentlikethis.youcanseehisbonesthroughtheskin.he'

svery,verythin,andheis,indeed,verysickwithpneumonia,andhe'

stoosicktotalktome,soitalktohisdaughterkathleen,andisaytoher,"

didyouandjimevertalkaboutwhatyouwouldwantdoneifheendedupinthiskindofsituation?

"

andshelookedatmeandsaid,

　　"

no,ofcoursenot!

ithought,"

okay.takethissteady."

andigottalkingtoher,andafterawhile,shesaidtome,"

youknow,wealwaysthoughtthere'

dbetime."

　　jimwas94.（laughter）andirealizedthatsomethingwasn'

thappeninghere.therewasn'

tthisdialoguegoingonthatiimaginedwashappening.soagroupofusstarteddoingsurveywork,andwelookedatfourandahalfthousandnursinghomeresidentsinnewcastle,inthenewcastlearea,anddiscoveredthatonlyoneinahundredofthemhadaplanaboutwhattodowhentheirheartsstoppedbeating.oneinahundred.andonlyonein500ofthemhadplanaboutwhattodoiftheybecameseriouslyill.andirealized,ofcourse,thisdialogueisdefinitelynotoccurringinthepublicatlarge.

　　now,iworkinacutecare.thisisjohnhunterhospital.andithought,surely,wedobetterthanthat.soacolleagueofminefromnursingcalledlisashawandiwentthroughhundredsandhundredsofsetsofnotesinthemedicalrecordsdepartmentlookingatwhethertherewasanysignatalltha