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The testimony of Dr. Marissa Casabonne, an Argentine anesthesiologist, reminds us that an interdisciplinary approach and an integrative view of the human being—including emotional, spiritual, and subjective dimensions—should no longer surprise us when addressing clinical practice.
Each year, the Icloby Foundation brings together in person the students from all its training programs. It is a week dedicated to deepening knowledge, presenting final projects, and above all, experiencing the power of gathering. Barcelona serves as the epicenter of this much-anticipated event.
Brígida Mieses works in domestic service in the Dominican Republic. Her near-death experience (NDE) rekindled her hope, deepened her religious beliefs, and taught her that there is no need to fear death.
ICLOBY participated in the 2025 World Happiness Festival, engaging in discussions about Near-Death Experiences (NDEs).
At the XXIII National Symposium of the Spanish Funeral Sector, which brought together over 270 industry professionals, Dr. Luján Comas shared her insights on what happens after we die.
A cancer diagnosis and contracting COVID-19 while undergoing chemotherapy forced Dr. Javier Aranguren to see life from a new perspective. His experiences during his induced coma ranged from feelings of fullness to deep anguish. In the end, serenity has been one of his greatest gains.
We welcome the Hospital Universitario 12 October (Madrid, Spain) to Luz Project. With its incorporation, the project now includes 15 hospitals, five of which are located in Madrid.
The Best in Class (BIC) Awards recognize excellence in healthcare in Spain. Dr. Steve Taylor’s work, presented in six chapters and exploring phenomena that support the persistence of consciousness after physical death, was featured as part of these awards. Here is his perspective.
The testimony of Andrés Arévalo reveals what it feels like to experience hallucinations, to coma, and a near-death experience (NDE). After being intubated for over two months due to COVID-19, he was disconnected from life support and suffered a cardiac arrest lasting eight minutes. This is how he lived it.
Dying does not hurt. While the process may involve suffering, this is often caused by our lack of understanding of how it works. In this interview with Dr. Enric Benito, a specialist in palliative care, we explore the dying process and why he compares it to a journey.