Haunted Hospitals: True Real Hospital Ghost Stories & Hauntings 25 Unexplained Supernatural Mysteries Of The Paranormal In Britain And America: Ghostly Encounters

By Granger T Barr

Haunted Hospitals: True Real Hospital Ghost Stories & Hauntings
25 Unexplained Supernatural Mysteries Of The Paranormal In Britain And America

 

ABOUT THIS BOOK

Medical personnel and patients mainly throughout Britain and the United States of America share their terrifying,
genuine stories of paranormal activity in hospitals, hospices, and nursing homes.

Many of us imagine that ghost stories can happen anywhere but particularly in and around hospitals.

Strange activity can occur everywhere, perhaps for many unexplained reasons.

This short ghost storybook book is part of a series, based on actual, real-life personal stories.

We are never alone, so to speak. There seems to be a presence of some kind around us, whether it be good or bad.

Relax, sit back, and enjoy these 25 short tales.
Great value - 25 SHORT GHOST STORIES - GET THIS BOOK NOW.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Granger T Barr
• Release date: Jan 26, 2022
• ISBN: 9798201676322

Granger T Barr

Granger T Barr lives in London with his wife and his dog Rover. He has researched paranormal activities and real-life stories both locally and in and around Great Britain in the United Kingdom, and certain places in the USA. We hope that you enjoyed these short stories and look forward to reading some more soon. Please don’t forget to give the author any positive feedback and the thumbs-up. Thanks again for your purchase.

Book preview

Resident Spirit

We have a haunted room with only eight mattresses, two on the right and six on the left, and a nurse workstation in the middle.

I was chatting with the nurses at the hospital desk early one morning when I noticed from the corner of my eye

this older gentleman, slowly walking into the final room

I started running towards him because no one should stand or walk unaided. Finally, I got to the room. It was empty, and only then did I realise that we had no patients in that room. Then, I turned around, and  I went back to the nurse's room, where everyone was smiling at me. I asked them, "Did you see another patient in the bed?. The nurses giggled at me, and one nurse said, Honey, you made us laugh the way you ran. So, now you have met our resident ghost; we haven't seen him in a long while, not until today."

Everyone in the hospice would say this to newbies. They would reassure them that the old gentleman would only introduce himself to people he liked, which meant I was now initiated and entirely accepted as a team member.

The Oncology Unit

Iwork in an adult oncology unit where, unfortunately, we have a lot of comfort care patients.

Most of them would transition to a hospice where they sometimes live out their final days, don't make it, and pass away while they're still in the hospital or rather the hospice.

Naturally, we have the most deaths in the hospice unit, and many don't really like coming up to the floor because everyone dies. But, all staff love the place, and there is so much love between all the nurses and our patients. We get to know them well. When people pass away, we notice that, not surprisingly, it comes in threes, as they say.

There are weeks when no one dies. Everyone pulls out of there and onto a hospice or another facility, where they choose where to die. They usually have only a week or two to have three to six deaths inside