Guided imagery has many applications in end-of-life care, including relaxation, stress reduction, pain relief, symptom management, grief work, and assisting clients to comprehend meaning in their illness experience (Rossman, 1999; Van Kuiken, 2004). It is useful not only in mobilizing latent, innate healing abilities of the client by intensifying the impact of healing messages that the autonomic nervous system sends to the immune system and other bodily functions, but also in the self-care of the nurse. It has been found helpful in relieving chronic pain and headaches, stimulating healing, tolerating medical procedures, exploring emotions that may have caused illness, solving difficult problems, envisioning and planning for the future, and listening to one's inner advisor.