Join us Monday, August 14th at 5pm PT | 8pm ET for our August 2023 Webinar - Good Dying: An African American Perspective. This 90-minute event will be led by William Dixon.
Register to attend this event live, or receive the recording made available afterward to all registrants. There is a sliding scale to attend, starting at $10. Link to register here. In this webinar, palliative care chaplain William Dixon will draw on thirty years of healthcare experience and his doctoral research to explore the concept of good dying from an African American perspective. William will discuss how anti-black systemic racism and African American religious cultures impact individual views of death/dying, and offer thoughts on how to support African American patients at end-of-life. William Dixon is currently a Palliative Care Chaplain at Inova Fairfax Hospital in the Washington, DC metro area. He is co-author of the chapter on Cultural Humility in the Oxford Medicine Textbook of Palliative Care Communication (2015). William earned his Doctor of Ministry in Pastoral Care from United Theological Seminary in 2008 and is now pursuing a Master of Legal Studies with emphasis in bioethics. He is a Board Certified Chaplain who brings over thirty years of experience in healthcare and ministry, with a speciality in palliative care chaplaincy.
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Protecting Identity in Death A Guide for Queer/Trans/Non-Binary+ Folx And Those Who Care About Them with Jordan Rose licensed funeral director, embalmer, & end-of-life doula Join us Monday, July 10th at 5pm PT | 8pm ET for our July 2023 Webinar: Protecting Identity in Death - A Guide for Queer/Trans/Non-Binary+ Folx and those who care for them. This 90-minute event will be led by Jordan Rose. Register to attend this event live, or receive the recording made available afterward to all registrants. There is a sliding scale to attend, starting at $10. About This WebinarIn this webinar, we will look at the ways the legal system, healthcare, and culture intersect when caring for LGBTQIA2S+ individuals. We will cover basic definitions, next of kin structure, who gets a say in your services, and take a look at some cases of trans and non-binary decedents. We will also talk about ways to be a good ally and create a welcoming and inclusive environment in your death practices. About the SpeakerJordan L. Rose (she/her) is a licensed funeral director and embalmer and end-of-life doula living in Chicago, IL. She is on a mission to put the rights of individuals at the end of their lives back into their hands. She is vocal about creating inclusive death practices that hold up marginalized voices. When she's not talking about death and dying, she's playing Dungeons and Dragons or redecorating her apartment...again.
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