2011 Fall Program
Beyond Kübler-Ross: New Perspectives on Death, Dying, and Grief
(Available now until November 10, 2012) Register NowRegister | Panelists | Learning objectives | Program agenda | Segment summaries |
Target Audience | Continuing Education | Participant Fees | Special Accomodations for Disability (ADA)
Obtaining CEs | Board approvals | Find a Site | Companion Book | Self-Study | Register via mail/fax
Available only on DVD, this program explores the most current theoretical perspectives on death, dying, and grief, emphasizing areas where understandings of dying, death, and grief have been challenged and developed since the 1969 publication of Kübler-Ross’ epochal work, On Death and Dying. The presentation emphasizes the practice implications of these new perspectives and would be useful to a range of professionals who counsel persons who are dying or bereaved, including psychologists, counselors, clergy, social workers, nurses, physicians and other health care workers, as well as educators, teachers and school-based personnel. In addition, it would benefit individuals who offer education on loss, grief, dying or death.
Registration ($150) includes:
- one full-length DVD (2 hours)
- availability to show the program as many times as you wish throughout the year - to your registered site location(s) only.
- a detailed Site Coordinator's Manual
- 35 Program Guides (with a tip & resource sheet included) access to a media kit to help you publicize the event in your area
- a discount coupon for the program's companion book, as well as additional useful program materials
- one complimentary copy of the companion book
Register Now!
Back to top -- Want to share this information with a colleague? Print or email this flyer.Expert Panelists
Kenneth J. Doka, PhD, MDiv, Professor of Gerontology at the Graduate School of the College of New Rochelle
Sherry R. Schachter, PhD, FT, RN, Director Bereavement Services at Calvary Hospital/Hospice
Dale G. Larson, PhD, Professor of Counseling Psychology at Santa Clara University
Elizabeth J. Clark, PhD, ACSW, MPH, Executive Director of the National Association of Social Workers
George Bonanno, PhD, Professor at Columbia University and author of "The Other Side of Sadness: What the New Science of Bereavement Tells us about Life After Loss."
Steven L. Thomason, MD, MDiv, Chief Medical Officer at Circle of Life Hospice of Northwest Arkansas
Sponsors of HFA
This program is made possible by HFA's Friends and Supporters
Friends of HFA:
Dignity Memorial Funeral Providers
The Foundation of End-of-Life Care
In cooperation with:
Association for Death Education and Counseling
The Compassionate Friends
National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization
The National Association of Social Workers
The YGS Group
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Learning Objectives
At the conclusion of this program, participants will be able to:
- Discuss the role, value, and limitations of stages theories in the understanding of the dying process;
- Describe two task models of the dying process;
- Define anticipatory grief and trace the evolution of the concept;
- Describe the process of grief, noting grief manifestations and factors that influence the grieving process;
- Discuss six challenges to current understandings of grief;
- Name three factors that have increased cultural diversity in the U.S. and discuss the effects of cultural diversity on grief theory and practice;
- Describe contemporary research on grief interventions.
Agenda
The 2-hour presentation will be distributed via DVD beginning November 10, 2011. You may choose your own intermission; it is recommended that you take one break about half-way through the program. Your 30-minute local discussion (required for full CE’s) should follow the presentation. You may show the program at any time on November 10 or after. When publicizing the event, make sure that the advertised time includes the local discussion and registration time. A detailed agenda will be included in the program guide. Each site will receive one packet of 35 programs guides with their registration. Additional copies may be ordered on the registration site.
Segments
Read the complete segment summaries here. Segment summaries:
Part I: The Dying Process (Approximately 60 minutes)
Part II: New Perspectives on Grief (Approximately 60 minutes)
Target Audience
Clergy, counselors, nurses, nursing home administrators, social workers, case managers, psychologists, physicians, funeral directors, marriage and family therapists, caregivers, and those working with death, dying, grief or bereavement. Program is useful for all levels of education - entry level, intermediate or advanced.Back to top
Continuing Education
Beyond Kübler-Ross: New Perspectives on Death, Dying and Grief is available for 2.5 credits of continuing education. CE credits are available to participants online or via mail. There is a $25 online processing fee per certificate, per participant, until November 30, 2011. The cost after this date is $30 per participant (online only, up until November 10, 2012). CE’s via mail are $35 per participant (available until November 30, 2011).
Participant Fees
HFA does not charge a participant registration fee, however some sites may charge a small fee to cover costs associated with room rental, equipment, or food & beverages offered. There is a small cost if participants wish to receive continuing education credits. Please see the ‘Continuing Education’ section above for further details.
Special Accommodations for Disability (ADA)
This is based on individual site location(s). Site coordinators please post all ADA instructions when advertising the program.
For Questions, Comments, or Addressing Grievances:
Please contact Hospice Foundation of America
educate@hospicefoundation.org
address/phone/fax
Additional HFA Educational Programs
Spirituality and End-of-Life Care | End-of-Life Ethics
Looking for resources from a past HFA Teleconference? Visit the Professional Resources section.
