Death and Grief Worker Collective is committed to the support, education, and community-building of death and grief workers so that they may deepen their own practice which, in turn, deepens the experience for those they serve.
We also offer end-of-life and bereavement services individually and combined, virtually and in-person. Please see About Us for more information.
“AT THE CENTER OF ALL MY SORROWS,
I HAVE FELT A PRESENCE THAT WAS NOT MINE ALONE.” ~ Susan Griffin
"Deep in our bones lies an intuition that we arrive here carrying a bundle of gifts to offer to the community. Over time, these gifts are meant to be seen, developed, and called into the village at times of need. To feel valued for the gifts with which we are born affirms our worth and dignity. In a sense, it is a form of spiritual employment - simply being who we are confirms our place in the village. That is one of the fundamental understanding about gifts: we can only offer them by being ourselves fully. Gifts are a consequence of authenticity; when we are being true to our natures, the gifts can emerge." - Francis Weller
Screenings
Online Screening - December 3, 2024, 5:30 pm. EST
Dr. Kerr will join us for Discussion at 6:45 pm. EST
Courses
Widening the Circle of Compassion
Every Saturday from September 7, 2024 to October 5, 2024 :: 11:00am to 12:30pm
We will utilize readings, discussion, exercises and ritual to cultivate compassion within ourselves, our communities, and in our work as death and grief workers. Contact us for more information.
Boundaries in Death and Grief Work — Every Saturday from November 9, 2024 to December 7, 2024 :: 11:00am to 12:30 pm.
We will explore the importance and fragility of boundaries in the intimate spaces of death and grief work. Contact us for more information.
“The Wild Edge of Sorrow” by Francis Weller — coming 2025
A journey through “The Wild Edge of Sorrow”
Widening the Circle of Compassion — coming 2025
We will utilize readings, discussion, exercises and ritual to cultivate compassion within ourselves, our communities, and in our work as death and grief workers.