When the family makes the decision to remove them from life support, they take it day by day by removing them one at a time, not all at once. According to director Patricia A. Grady, "The decision to remove a loved one from life-support treatment is typically very traumatic for families; clinics may need to help family members develop realistic expectations" (1). Director Patricia A. Grady's point is that clinics simply don't care for dying patients but for families. The clinics help the family deal with their problems