The most compelling, up-to-date video on NDEs, “The Day I Died”, produced by the British Broadcasting Company (BBC) in 2002, can now be purchased in the United States – and IANDS members receive a 40% discount off the price. The video features in-depth case studies of NDEs including a dramatic veridical (verifiably accurate) out-of-body experience, the most recent research studies, and balanced interpretations of NDE experiences from both skeptical and “believer” perspectives – virtually everything an inquiring mind would need for an introduction to NDEs. IANDS highly recommends this video!

The video, which is being sold by Films for the Humanities and Sciences (http://www.films.com/id/11685), comes with the rights for unlimited public showing (schools, universities, houses of worship, hospitals, hospices, community agencies and all other public venues) but not broadcast rights over television the internet or private home viewing. A free Viewing Guide to assist with discussion, additional facts, and further resources can be downloaded from this webpage by clicking on “related resources.” We urge you to obtain this video and make it available to local groups in your community or to give as a donation to libraries or other organizations.

How to order:
Contact Films for the Humanities and Sciences
http://www.films.com/id/11685
Phone: 1-800-257-5126.
The Day I Died (Item # BVL34425)
Regular price: $149.95

Special IANDS member 40% discount price: $89.95: Before placing your order, contact the IANDS office to obtain the promotion code for members.

For non-IANDS members: Save on the purchase of the video by enrolling as a member. See membership benefits and pricing at our membership page.

Description from Films for the Humanities and Sciences:

The Day I Died: The Mind, the Brain, and Near-Death Experiences
Recent studies of cardiac arrest survivors suggest that near-death experiences may occur at times when the brain has actually stopped functioning. Drawing conclusions from that research, The Day I Died dares to suggest that the mind is not dependent on the brain—and that NDEs may confirm it. “That the mind is located in the brain is just a hypothesis. It’s never been proven,” says cardiologist Pimm van Lommel. Accounts of NDEs, shared by the people who experienced them, are analyzed by researchers and skeptics alike, providing a balanced look at a theory of mind that, at least in scientific circles, has previously been all but unthinkable. Original BBCW broadcast title: The Day I Died. (60 minutes, color)