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Near-death experience: all studies

Page 30 of 96: studies 291 to 300 of 952, newest first. Back to the near-death experience overview

Research

Could Pam Reynolds hear? A new investigation into the possibility of hearing during this famous near-death experience.

Journal of Near-Death Studies 2011 G. Woerlee

Abstract: The well-known Pam Reynolds near-death experience (NDE) occurred at the Barrow Neurological Institute during a medically well-documented period, which is why many people regard it as proof of the reality of a separable immaterial conscious mind. In this article, I use information from related publications from the Barrow to fill in lacunae in the published medical documentation of...

Effects of a Near-Death Experience Learning Module on Grief

August 1, 2010 Ryan D. Foster

The researcher examined the effectiveness of a near-death experience (NDE) learning module on reducing distressing aspects and enhancing a growth aspect of grief among bereaved adults. Participants were 22 females and 2 males; 2 identified as African American, 3 as Asian, 2 as Latina/o, and 17 as White; aged 20 to 71 years with mean age 35.3 years. In this experimental design, the researcher...

The effect of carbon dioxide on near-death experiences in out-of-hospital cardiac arrest survivors: a prospective observational study

Critical Care April 8, 2010 Zalika Klemenc–ketiš, Janko Kersnik, Štefek Grmec 82 citations

INTRODUCTION: Near-death experiences (NDEs) are reported by 11-23% of cardiac arrest survivors. Several theories concerning the mechanisms of NDEs exist - including physical, psychological, and transcendental reasons - but so far none of these has satisfactorily explained this phenomenon. In this study, we investigated the effect of partial pressures of O2 and CO2, and serum levels of Na and K...

DOI: 10.1186/cc8952 (opens in new tab) Observational study Partial pressure Logistic regression Univariate analysis +6

Near-Death States Reported in a Sample of 50 Misusers

Substance Use & Misuse March 1, 2010 Ornella Corazza, Fabrizio Schifano 43 citations

Increase in recreational ketamine use may be a cause for concern. We aimed here at assessing, in a sample of ketamine misusers, concordance between the typical near-death experience (NDE) features and the on-drug psychoactive effects the subjects experienced. In 2003-2005, a sample of previous ketamine misusers recollecting a ketamine-related NDE were recruited through snowballing and screened...

Implications of near-death experiences for a postmaterialist psychology.

Psychology of Religion and Spirituality February 1, 2010 Bruce Greyson 94 citations

Classical physics, anchored in materialist reductionism, offered adequate descriptions of everyday mechanics but ultimately proved insufficient for describing the mechanics of extremely high speeds or small sizes, and was supplemented nearly a century ago by quantum physics, which includes consciousness in its formulation. Materialist psychology, modeled on the reductionism of classical...

DOI: 10.1037/a0018548 (opens in new tab) Psychotherapist Psychoanalysis

Out-of-Body and Near-Death Experiences

Oxford University Press eBooks January 21, 2010 Michael N. Marsh 46 citations

What certainty is there for personal survival after death? Five key authors, critically analysed in this thesis, think that OB/ND experiences offer such assurances. Most OB/ND events follow severe clinical crises profoundly embarrassing cerebral function. At the nadir of brain function, invariably resulting in unconsciousness, authors aver that the escape of soul (Sabom), mind, or free...

Rejoinder to “Response to ‘Corroboration of the dentures anecdote involving veridical perception in a near-death experience’”.

Journal of Near-Death Studies 2010 Rudolf H. Smit, T. Rivas, M. Sc.

In this article we rejoin Gerald Woerlee’s response in this issue to Smit’s (2008) article, “Corroboration of the Dentures Anecdote Involving Veridical Perception in a Near-Death Experience.” We show the untenability of his claim that the man whose dentures were lost before his resuscitation in the hospital was initiated had been conscious virtually all the way from the moment he was found in...

[Brief report].Psychologists’ knowledge of and attitudes about near-death experiences: Changes over time and relationship to transpersonal self-concept.

Journal of Near-Death Studies 2010 Cheryl L. Fracasso, H. Friedman, S. Young

We conducted a comparison and extension of Walker and Russell’s (1989) study of psychologists’ knowledge of and attitudes about near-death experiences (NDEs). We used their Near-Death Phenomena Knowledge and Attitudes Questionnaire (NDPKAQ), consisting of one knowledge scale and two attitude scales, to explore possible changes over time. We also used the SelfExpansiveness Level...

Response to “Corroboration of the dentures anecdote involving veridical perception in a near-death experience”.

Journal of Near-Death Studies 2010 G. Woerlee

Abstract: In this article, I address some of what I consider the inaccuracies and false assumptions in a recent article in this Journal entitled "Corroboration of the Dentures Anecdote Involving Veridical Perception in a Near-Death Experience" (Smit, 2008). I provide a medical explanation of how it was possible for the man reporting this remarkable NDE to have survived his period of cardiac...