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Practical and spiritual aspects of dying and death care – a holistic palliative care workshop
28 October,2023 - 29 October,2023
| $275Event Navigation
The Anthroposophical Palliative Care Circle presents
Two weekend practice-based workshops considering death from a deeper aspect than is the norm today.
The inner life of soul and spirit are explained in their role in this transition and in addition, the nursing care of the physical body is considered prior to and after death. We look also in a healthy way, at the possibility of accompanying the human being during this process while full consciousness is carried around the sacredness of this mysterious threshold.
Aim of the workshop: to empower families and communities to take death care back into their own hands, highlighting the three-day, post death, care vigil in the home.
Morning and afternoon tea will be provided and lunches will be self catered.
Dates
Coffs Harbour: Saturday 9am to Sunday 3pm – Oct ober 28th/29th, 2023
Hobart: Saturday 9am to Sunday 3pm – November 18th/19th, 2023
Venues
Coffs Harbour: Casuarina School for Rudolf Steiner Education, 4 Gentle St, Coffs Harbour NSW
Hobart: SOHO ARTS, 14 Weld St, South Hobart TAS 7004
Cost
$275-$375 Flexible Full Price
Bookings
| For Coffs Harbour workshop | For Hobart Workshop |
For more information
Please download the flyer for program and presenter details
Enquiries: email Rosi for details or call Rosi on 0431135769
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About the presenters
The Palliative Care Circle is an emerging initiative of anthroposopohic doctors, nurses and other health practitioners to establish holistic palliative care services and education in Australia.
Members of the Palliative Care Circle have their spiritual home in Anthroposophy and work in various professional modalities at the threshold of death. This circle forms a source from which they draw, and to which they contribute, through regular meetings for study and sharing. Their collective work supports each individual’s work, deepening and refining understanding of care at the threshold of death. This understanding informs their practice.
Members of the Circle can provide a range of death care services in the home., working as individuals and in teams, professionally and voluntarily.
Feature Image: Hilma Af Klint – The Swan, No. 12, Group IX SUW, 1915