Practice for death and become a part of the death-positive movement

Practices for Death | Enrichment Course

A sampling of ways humans practice for death

Registration is Open!

Course Date: 10/17/24 (Thursday @ 3pm - 6pm MDT)

Cost: $100


ONLINE via Zoom

October 17th, 2024
3pm - 6pm MDT

Registration Closes 10/15/24

Cost: $100 (includes processing fees)

REFUND/CANCELLATION POLICY: WE DO NOT OFFER REFUNDS. IT IS OUR EXPECTATION THAT STUDENTS COMPLETE THEIR COURSEWORK. IF YOU HAVE PAID AND NOT YET ACCESSED THE COURSEWORK, YOU MAY CONSIDER OFFERING A ONE-TIME GIFT OF YOUR ENROLLMENT AS A SCHOLARSHIP TO A STUDENT IN NEED.

Ancient and Modern, Faith-based and Secular - explore practices for death from different traditions and cultures. Practices for death help create a healthy relationship with our mortality so we may be more ready and less fearful when death comes. We will survey and review various practices for death via examples, discussion, experiential practices, and videos.

WHO IS THIS COURSE FOR?

Practices for Death is a personal development course for the general public and anyone wishing to expand their understanding of practices for death.

This course will also be helpful to End-of-Life Doulas, Coaches and Hospice professionals dealing with the spiritual dimension.

CAVEAT: ASSESS YOUR READINESS

Some honest self-assessment about readiness for the practice is required. While the practices do not involve a rumination on the morbid aspects of the dying process, for many people, thinking and talking about death evokes a range of uncomfortable feelings, including anxiety, sadness, despair, and even terror.

This will largely depend on your previous experience with death, bereavement history, and any previous difficulties processing grief. Therefore, discernment and preparation are important.

OBJECTIVES:

  • Explore several practices for death from ancient to modern practitioners, faith-based, secular, and culturally specific
  • Understand the benefits of practices for death
  • Deepen personal choices for practices for death

Trish Rux

FACULTY