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| | Near-death experience - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | The phenomenology of an NDE usually includes physiological, psychological and transcendental factors (Parnia, Waller, Yeates and Fenwick, 2001) such as subjective impressions of being outside the physical body (an out-of-body experience), transcendence of ego and spatiotemporal boundaries, and other transcendental experiences (Lukoff, Lu and Turner, 1998; Greyson, 2003). |
 | | Researchers have pointed out that the aftermath of the experience can be associated with both positive and healthy outcomes related to personality and appreciation for life, but also a spectrum of clinical problems in situations where the person has had difficulties with the experience (Orne, 1995). |
 | | Regardless of the origin of the phenomenon, the subjective experience of NDEs is well-documented by the field of Near-Death Studies. |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Near-death_experience (3609 words) |
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