Navigating the Journey of Death, Dying, and Grief

4-week LIVE Education Series in March: Wednesdays at 9 a.m. PT

Hosted by Gabby Jimenez, this education series provides compassionate guidance on some of life’s most challenging moments. We’ll explore the realities of a terminal diagnosis, hospice care, the dying process, available end of life options, and how to navigate grief. You’ll leave with the tools to have deeper, more meaningful conversations with family, friends, and clients and the confidence to face these moments with a little more confidence, ease, and grace.

Gabrielle Jimenez, “Gabby,” is a hospice nurse, death doula, death and dying educator, author, and blogger. Her goal is to help improve the way people are cared for when they are dying and when they are grieving. She started her Facebook community, The Hospice Heart, in August of 2019, which has now grown to almost 148,000 followers. Her intention is to create a safe place for people to talk about death, dying, and grief and while that has happened, it has also offered her a platform to share her end of life tips and tools that help comfort and support those navigating a terminal illness, their caregivers, end of life workers, and those grieving.

Receive access to each of the four hour-long sessions for $249 (replays included).

death-dying-grief-education

Who Needs this Education?

4-week LIVE Education Series in March: Wednesdays at 9 a.m. PT

This is important for everyone of all ages, and all stages of life because no one escapes death, and we all know of someone who’s life will come to an end. Education about this topic is important because it helps to remove fear and uncertainty. This  series will be especially impactful for those approaching end of life, their care partners and loved ones.

What’s Included?

This is a 4-week live education series, one hour each week focusing on topics that will start with the news of a terminal diagnosis, followed by hospice conversations, the dying process, options and resources at the end of life, and navigating grief.

You will gain insight and be able to have deeper conversations with family, friends, co-workers, and loved ones about the end of life. In addition, you’ll gain a broader understanding of hospice, all that is available at the end of life, and how to navigate this difficult time with a little more ease and grace.

Benefits:

  • Learn how you can have healthy conversations around a terminal diagnosis
  • Walk away with tips, tools, and resources to make the conversation with hospice easier
  • Gain a basic understanding of three compassionate and legal options at the end of life
  • Learn about the dying process and how the body lets go
  • Gain an understanding of the grief process, how to navigate it, and how to support someone else who is grieving

Details About the Series:

Navigating the Journey: Diagnosis and Hospice Conversations
Wednesday 3/5 at 9 a.m. PT

In this session Gabby will explore the impact a terminal diagnosis has on all parties, and how you can have healthy conversations about it. She’ll also offer tips, tools, and resources to make conversation about end of life wishes easier to have, and  share the benefits of starting hospice.


Navigating the Journey: End of Life Options
Wednesday 3/12 at 9 a.m. PT

In this session Gabby will share information about three common options at the end of life; Voluntarily Stopping Eating and Drinking (VSED), Palliative Sedation, and Medical Aid in Dying (MAiD).


Navigating the Journey: The Dying Process
Wednesday 3/19 at 9 a.m. PT

Gabby will share more about the dying process and how the body lets go in this session. She will cover the following: 

  • My five core principles relative to patient care at the end of life
  • The five senses
  • Signs someone is declining
  • Signs someone is actively dying.

Navigating the Journey: Death, Grief and the “After”
Wednesday 3/26 at 9 a.m. PT

In this session Gabby will explain death, grief, and navigating the “after.”  You will learn how to navigate it personally and how to support someone else who is grieving.

 

This is sacred, beautiful work, and should always be met with kindness and compassion.