Richland to offer class about anticipatory grief
The Richland Public Library will host a program in December about a specific type of grief.
The anticipatory grief class is organized by Kadlec Community Health, where attendees can learn how to talk to someone anticipating the loss of a loved one. This type of grief, also known as preparatory grief, is defined as the distress someone feels in the time before a significant loss. Participants will be taught tips and tools for interacting with people impacted by anticipatory grief. The class is offered in person at the Doris Roberts Gallery.
The instructor of the class is Laurel Jackson, the CEO of Chaplaincy Health Care. The company serves hospice patients in Benton and Franklin Counties. Jackson used to be the senior director of Compass Care and has experience as a Certified Grief Recovery Specialist. She received a certificate in bioethics from Columbia University in the City of New York and earned an English degree at Whitworth University. Jackson is also a published author who wrote her first book in 2018.
The program on anticipatory grief will be held on Wednesday, December 6 from 2:00pm to 3:30pm. There is no cost to listen to Jackson’s presentation, though guests may reserve their spots in advance. Libraries hosting programs like this can share their future lectures by using poster printing to make ads they can stick on public bulletin boards.
The anticipatory grief class is organized by Kadlec Community Health, where attendees can learn how to talk to someone anticipating the loss of a loved one. This type of grief, also known as preparatory grief, is defined as the distress someone feels in the time before a significant loss. Participants will be taught tips and tools for interacting with people impacted by anticipatory grief. The class is offered in person at the Doris Roberts Gallery.
The instructor of the class is Laurel Jackson, the CEO of Chaplaincy Health Care. The company serves hospice patients in Benton and Franklin Counties. Jackson used to be the senior director of Compass Care and has experience as a Certified Grief Recovery Specialist. She received a certificate in bioethics from Columbia University in the City of New York and earned an English degree at Whitworth University. Jackson is also a published author who wrote her first book in 2018.
The program on anticipatory grief will be held on Wednesday, December 6 from 2:00pm to 3:30pm. There is no cost to listen to Jackson’s presentation, though guests may reserve their spots in advance. Libraries hosting programs like this can share their future lectures by using poster printing to make ads they can stick on public bulletin boards.