What underlying societal change has led to the perception that a 'good death' is often one that occurs in a healthcare setting rather than at home?

In recent years, there has been a shift in how society views death, often seeing a 'good death' as one that happens in a healthcare setting. This change is largely due to advances in medical technology and the belief that doctors and nurses can provide better care and pain management in hospitals. Many people now think that dying in a hospital means they will receive the best treatment and support, which can make the process less frightening and more controlled. For example, someone might feel more at ease knowing they have access to medical professionals who can help with pain relief, rather than facing the uncertainties of dying at home. This perception can overshadow the value of dying at home, where some individuals may find comfort and peace surrounded by loved ones.