Clinical transformation is a process that tries to convert the sick to well through such means as offering quality medicine or caring and compassion to heal the heart. The transformation tries to comfort and keep people hoping that the sick will be well and not die. Although the physical health of the person may be impossible, the caregivers continue to minister to the soul with the hope that it might change things for the better. Clinical transformation may have different meanings to different individuals, especially from different faiths. Transformation may b in the form of several ways, and people may not be aware such as kindness and offering comfort to a relative of the dying person. Transformation is therefore by those who are very close to the dying person or their relatives, and it is necessary to give it out when desired. Transformation can occur to the person trying to provide car and compassion rather that the one suffering especially when one opens his/her heart to those that are in the greatest need for comfort. Humans have the mandate to provide the quality care that can transform the worst moments into tolerable ones or make a person accept a loss. In addition, suffering can be turned into peace through transformation.

The case of the Pope John Paul II was a form of transformation as during his last moments his caregivers and health providers kept the rest of the world hoping that the pop would recover. In fact, they gave him the best care and attended to every change in his health trying to keep him arrive. They never reported that the Pope was dying yet his condition was very serious. When he finally did all tests to confirm death starting with the medieval and the modern medicine through an electrocardiogram were carried out. The Pope’s medical team could have informed the world that the Pop was dying instead of describing his conditions with such words as serious, grave, or compromised.