“…Our findings highlight the need to include it in the different subjects with which it is related or to create a specific one at the university for the elderly, as they relate how on certain occasions the subject has been dealt with from a historical or health point of view and the feeling of rejection and pain in the face of unresolved grief, or the fear of their own death, has been felt in class, and thus be able to develop a quality education for death. Numerous studies [3,13,28,60] concluded death takes place in the adaptation of the person at the psychological, physical, social and biological levels; studying the implications that this poses is of special relevance, implications that vary according to the current stage. Rodríguez Herrero, Herrán and Izuzquiza [26] together with Rodríguez Herrero, Herrán and Cortina [55] and Munar, Gaviria and Castañeda [61] and Kellehear [62] state that death education is an emerging area of knowledge based on the need to include topics in the formation of the person from their educational training.…”