Uploaded January 2011 | Updated September 2026, 5 days ago
Kim Clark Sharp mentored Melvin Morse MD when he started his near death research as a Resident Physician at the University of Washington. She was a Medical Social Worker at Harborview Hospital and generously taught Melvin Morse everything about near death experiences known at that time.
Note that her out of body experience occurs after her near death experience, as she is returning to the body. Also, a by stander giving her mouth to mouth resuscitation mediates her return to her body. She first enters his body and is transferred to her body when their lips touch.
In this video, she describes her own near death experience. It is fitting that her husband works as a Medic for the City of Seattle and has resuscitated so many patients in the field. In turn he has certainly permitted many of them to have near death experiences, instead of dying. One reason for the high numbers of persons reporting near death experiences in recent years is in fact that we can resuscitate so many patients.
Kim describes her experience as "very Cary Grant, very B movie" which I love. She went on to found the Seattle Chapter of the International Association of Near Death Studies, one of the largest and important chapters in the country in terms of education and reaching out to the public.
melvinmorsemd.com
Kim Clark Sharp mentored Melvin Morse MD when he started his near death research as a Resident Physician at the University of Washington. She was a Medical Social Worker at Harborview Hospital and generously taught Melvin Morse everything about near death experiences known at that time.
Note that her out of body experience occurs after her near death experience, as she is returning to the body. Also, a by stander giving her mouth to mouth resuscitation mediates her return to her body. She first enters his body and is transferred to her body when their lips touch.
In this video, she describes her own near death experience. It is fitting that her husband works as a Medic for the City of Seattle and has resuscitated so many patients in the field. In turn he has certainly permitted many of them to have near death experiences, instead of dying. One reason for the high numbers of persons reporting near death experiences in recent years is in fact that we can resuscitate so many patients.
Kim describes her experience as "very Cary Grant, very B movie" which I love. She went on to found the Seattle Chapter of the International Association of Near Death Studies, one of the largest and important chapters in the country in terms of education and reaching out to the public.
melvinmorsemd.com
