Losing someone we love is always painful: losing someone who has used Medical Aid in Dying is a different and special journey.
NOTE: this is the fourth in a series of four sessions. The series may be repeated–see contact info below
If you are grieving for a loved one who used medical aid in dying, or know someone who is, this private group will provide a safe, secure space to explore the special issues that medical aid in dying can bring up. In coordination with EOLCCA, this group will be facilitated by Jim Reiser, LMFT, the Bereavement Coordinator of HNC. He holds a MFT from Chapman University and BA in psychology from CSUSM. He has been doing this caring work for 11 years. To learn more about this group or to RSVP, please email LCalkins@endoflifechoicesca.org.There is no charge and all are welcome.
Losing someone we love is always painful: losing someone who has used Medical Aid in Dying is a different and special journey.
NOTE: this is the third in a series of four sessions. The series may be repeated–see contact info below
If you are grieving for a loved one who used medical aid in dying, or know someone who is, this private group will provide a safe, secure space to explore the special issues that medical aid in dying can bring up. In coordination with EOLCCA, this group will be facilitated by Jim Reiser, LMFT, the Bereavement Coordinator of HNC. He holds a MFT from Chapman University and BA in psychology from CSUSM. He has been doing this caring work for 11 years. To learn more about this group or to RSVP, please email LCalkins@endoflifechoicesca.org.There is no charge and all are welcome.
Losing someone we love is always painful: losing someone who has used Medical Aid in Dying is a different and special journey.
NOTE: this is the second in a series of four sessions. The series may be repeated–see contact info below
If you are grieving for a loved one who used medical aid in dying, or know someone who is, this private group will provide a safe, secure space to explore the special issues that medical aid in dying can bring up. In coordination with EOLCCA, this group will be facilitated by Jim Reiser, LMFT, the Bereavement Coordinator of HNC. He holds a MFT from Chapman University and BA in psychology from CSUSM. He has been doing this caring work for 11 years. To learn more about this group or to RSVP, please email LCalkins@endoflifechoicesca.org.There is no charge and all are welcome.
Losing someone we love is always painful: losing someone who has used Medical Aid in Dying is a different and special journey.
NOTE: this is the first in a series of four sessions. The series may be repeated–see contact info below.
If you are grieving for a loved one who used medical aid in dying, or know someone who is, this private group will provide a safe, secure space to explore the special issues that medical aid in dying can bring up. In coordination with EOLCCA, this group will be facilitated by Jim Reiser, LMFT, the Bereavement Coordinator of HNC. He holds a MFT from Chapman University and BA in psychology from CSUSM. He has been doing this caring work for 11 years. To learn more about this group or to RSVP, please visit our website here or email LCalkins@endoflifechoicesca.org.There is no charge and all are welcome.
This event meets Sunday, July 10, 2022 • 11 Tammuz 5782 at 1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Zoom. This is the second session addressing end-of-life choices. In the first session, we covered the details about end-of-life choice, along with the Reform Jewish perspective. In this session, we plan to have a discussion including family members and friends who have been involved in implementing the decision.
