Describing the stages that an individual may go through as they adjust to their imminient death?

Individuals facing imminent death often navigate through several emotional stages, commonly referenced as the five stages of grief: denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance. Initially, a person may struggle to believe their diagnosis (denial), followed by feelings of frustration and resentment (anger). They might then attempt to negotiate for more time or better outcomes (bargaining), leading to sadness and regret (depression). Ultimately, many find a sense of peace and acceptance regarding their situation, allowing them to confront their mortality with a newfound understanding.