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Talking About Death Won’t Kill You - One Thread
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Talking About Death Won’t Kill You

Talking About Death Won’t Kill You

In this talk, Kathy infuses tenderness into a topic that is all too frequently charged with fear, approached with grim stoicism, or avoided at all costs. Using stories and research laced with her unique brand of compassion and humor, Kathy extends an engraved invitation to view death as not a taboo subject – but rather a shared life experience. Audience members walk away with shifted perspectives and a deep understanding that talking about death, without knowing or needing all the “answers”, actually brings us closer to our loved ones than we ever imagined possible.

Kathy Kortes-Miller, MSW, PhD has a passion for palliative care and improving the end of life care for all. She is an associate professor in the School of Social Work and the director of the Centre for Education and Research On Aging & Health. Her research is interdisciplinary and collaborative contributing to a broad range of fields of study including: social work, palliative care, end-of-life, interprofessional education, LGBTQ+, caregiving and gerontology. She was a long-standing member of the board of directors for Hospice Northwest and in 2020 joined the board for Roots to Harvest. In March 2018 Kathy published the book “Talking About Death Won’t Kill You” with ECW Press. When not working she can be found nagging her lovely teenagers, winning at a board game against her husband or walking her four-legged bestie, Lucy Maud.

Please join us on Wednesday, January 19 from 7:00-8:30pm for a Virtual Education session with Kathy Kortes-Miller

In this webinar, participants walk away with shifted perspectives and a deep understanding that talking about death, without knowing or needing all the “answers”, actually brings us closer to our loved ones than we ever imagined possible.

Register for this virtual event.

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Kathy Kortes-Miller
Kathy Kortes-Miller

Pronouns: she/her/hers. Associate Professor, School of Social Work – Director, Centre for Education and Research on Aging & Health (CERAH) Lakehead University.

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