Dr. Chris Kerr, a hospice physician and neurobiologist, has been studying the significance of end-of-life dreams for many years. His interest in this topic was sparked by witnessing his dying father have a vision when he was just a teenager. Through his research and personal experiences, Dr. Kerr sheds light on the profound impact that these dreams can have on those facing their mortality.
Dr. Kerr currently serves as the Chief Medical Officer and CEO of Hospice & Palliative Care Buffalo, where he continues to explore the intersection of science and spirituality in understanding these mysterious experiences. His work has been featured in a recent New York Times magazine article, as well as in his book Death is But a Dream: Finding Hope and Meaning in End-of-Life Dreams.
During a recent discussion with Susan Moran, Dr. Kerr shared his insights on how these dreams can bring hope and meaning to those who are nearing the end of their lives. As the producer and executive producer of the conversation, Shelley Schlender helped to bring Dr. Kerr’s unique perspective to a wider audience.
Overall, Dr. Kerr’s work offers a fascinating look at the complex nature of death and dying, providing comfort and understanding to those grappling with these difficult topics. Through his research and personal experiences, he sheds light on the profound impact that end-of-life dreams can have on those facing their mortality.