Death and Dying Aromansse

Provides a method to help ease the fear of death and the dying process, and to encourage an attitude of greater self-awareness during this transitional period.
Releases the one dying from the fear of physical death by the direct experience that they are more than their physical body.
Allows them to let go of negative emotions, guilt, and obligations that are no longer constructive.
Helps the dying person recognize and remember some of the events that happen subsequent to this physical life experience.
Provides the one dying the ability to exercise calmly and rationally the option to depart physical existence when they so choose.
Gives the support group an understanding of the process the dying person is going through, helping to reduce their stress levels.
Also provides the support group with tools for dealing with their own unique needs before and after the event of death.

These things are achieved by introduction to, and the experience of, specific states of altered consciousness through the application of sound patterns by a technology known as Hemi-Sync, in development for over 30 years by the Monroe Institute

Going Home guides the individual through the various physiological states similar to the typical stages of sleep-with a major exception: the mind remains alert and conscious while the body exhibits all the signs of deepening sleep. As the learning progresses, fewer and fewer physical body nerve signals enter the mind until a basic conclusion is reached, that the human mind consciousness does not require such signals in order to exist and be active

Becoming secure in this knowledge, the learning system then provides the experience of guided visits and tours into states of consciousness just beyond time-space-those that are usually entered upon departure from physical existence, and have been explored many times by Monroe Institute research teams. Participants with profound religious beliefs may easily identify states of being that are familiar, although no particular religious pattern is part of the process. In many, a feeling of remembering may arise during such tours, which can alter significantly their mental and emotional set when they return to physical wakefulness, yet no specific memory suggestion is provided.

Included in such tours is a visit to the Park, an interim "way-station" for those just completing the physical death transition, a point of rest and recuperation if needed.

The result for one who participates in these guided visits and tours via Going Home can be at the least, greater tolerance of any present life situation. At most, the Going Home participant may learn to calmly control the sequence of the coming event, even to the point where it becomes interesting and exciting.

The Going Home system also helps care-givers, family and friends understand better and accept the reality of the death process so as to provide greatly needed specific support at critical moments. They are an equally important part of the program. Included are methods that can be employed to help them consistently adjust to and recover from the loss of their loved one.