Wind Phone News Today

BY KATHLEEN BUSO

'Wind Phones' To Help Those Who've Lost Loved Ones To Opioids - Islip, NY - "The wind phone will serve as a special connection between us and our loved ones who are no longer on this earth."- Carole Trottere.

Anyone who has lost a close friend or relative knows the feeling: You want to pick up the phone and talk, like you used to. This urge to converse with the deceased is instinctive and wrenching and dispiriting. The only way to stop it is to speak, to release our sad energy, even if we’re not sure who’s listening. A humble little monument in Hillsboro Beach is now available to serve those who ...

While the concept was completely absent from the state only about a year ago, Tennessee now has three Wind Phones offering people a different way to deal with grief.

Death can be isolating and dehumanizing. The community of death-care workers in Philadelphia forging a more dignified path for the dying.

Lynda Bluestein will travel from Bridgeport, Conn., to the Northeast Kingdom to utilize the state's medical aid in dying law

When Mary Leopold helped place a wind phone on hole 11 of Canal Shores Golf Course in Evanston, Illinois, she envisioned it as a place to connect with her late

In Connecticut and across the United States, ‘wind phones’ provide spaces for people to hold one-way conversations with their loved ones who’ve died.

Although phone booths are pivotal to fictional plots ranging from Superman to Doctor Who, they have fallen out of use in the real world. Demand is so low

Wind Phone for grief proposed to Fernie