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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.
On February 8, The avant -garde, one of the oldest print newspapers in Barcelona, Spain, published the article “Where Does Consciousness Go in a Clinically Dead Person? – We Are More Than Matter” By Josep Fita, both in its print and digital editions. The article explores near-death experiences (NDEs) and features insights from Dr. Luján Comas, president of the ICLOBY Foundation.
A key goal for 2025 is to visit the various hospitals participating in the LIGHT Project research—an initiative that has already begun in this first month of the year.
Last December, The Festival of Consciousness organized an unusual event in Barcelona, where young people were the main participants. The central theme was “Life and Death,” a topic that is rarely part of their everyday conversations.
In this research, Dr. Natalia Sánchez shares insights from her Master’s studies in Cultural Astronomy, offering a unique perspective on how Near-Death Experiences (NDEs) influence the Cosmological Vision of both experiencers and researchers.
The story of Carmen Castro and her wish to have shared her Near-Death Experience (NDE) much earlier highlights the importance of having healthcare professionals in hospitals who can support patients going through critical medical situations with unusual experiences. These professionals should let patients know they can safely and non-judgmentally discuss their experiences, especially if the professionals themselves have had an NDE. This helps patients normalize and understand these events without feeling they are losing their sanity.
With the inclusion of the Ramón y Cajal University Hospital in Madrid, the LUZ Project , closes 2024 with 14 hospitals officially linked to research on consciousness during cardiac arrest in Spanish-speaking hospitals.
The ICLOBY Foundation continues its efforts in spreading awareness and providing education about death. This time, it was at the La Malagueta Cultural Center during the Fourth Spirituality Conference, centered on the theme : “Dying to Live”.