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In this Sunday, Feb. 16, 2014, photo, Margret Walsh, center, an Irish nun who has run St. Joseph’s Hospice as the chief administrator since 2009, comforts, Halima Fatimah, a patient and resident of the hospice, while checking the wards, part of her daily routine, in Rawalpindi, Pakistan. Mohammed Aqeel spent weeks at home in Pakistan waiting for death after suffering a debilitating spinal cord injury in a car crash before friends suggested he come to St. Joseph’s Hospice on the outskirts of the capital, Islamabad. Now 13 years later, his life and those of some 40 others who live on its grounds might be changed forever as this hospital of last resort faces closure over its rising debts. (AP Photo/Muhammed Muheisen)

In this Sunday, Feb. 16, 2014, photo, Margret Walsh, center, an Irish nun who has run St. Joseph’s Hospice as the chief administrator since 2009, comforts, Halima Fatimah, a patient and resident of the hospice, while checking the wards, part of her daily routine, in Rawalpindi, Pakistan. Mohammed Aqeel spent weeks at home in Pakistan waiting for death after suffering a debilitating spinal cord injury in a car crash before friends suggested he come to St. Joseph’s Hospice on the outskirts of the capital, Islamabad. Now 13 years later, his life and those of some 40 others who live on its grounds might be changed forever as this hospital of last resort faces closure over its rising debts. (AP Photo/Muhammed Muheisen)

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