Dave Co-Hosts The Atheist Experience
Online: youtube.com
Online: youtube.com
Please register before the event. Live attendees will watch the film. The film will not be available in the recording posted after the event. Please note that this event begins at 12:00 pm Eastern time.
This will be a three-session symposium examining multifaceted suffering with two sessions on March 25 and one session on March 26. This event is hosted by The Completed Life Initiative, and Dr. Bruce "BJ" Miller will be the keynote speaker. Register in advance here.
This will be a three-session symposium examining multifaceted suffering with two sessions on March 25 and one session on March 26. This event is hosted by The Completed Life Initiative, and Dr. Bruce "BJ" Miller will be the keynote speaker. Register in advance here.
Online Event -- 6:30 Central Time
In this RfRx session we will be looking at the religious idea of “sin”, and what it has done to society as a whole and individuals. We will also discuss the trauma associated with it. Dave Warnock is a former conservative Evangelical pastor and church leader of 40 years. 10 years ago he began to question, examine and investigate his evangelical Christianity faith claims. He came to the conclusion that those beliefs came up short and it took him several years to work through how to live without belief. He realized that this was his one life and there was nothing after. His motto became “Carpe Diem” and he began living his best life. Following a fatal diagnosis of ALS in February 2019, his motto has been turbo charged. The first hour will be the topic discussion, followed by a Q&A session in which you can ask the guests your great questions. After the Q&A we’ll open up the lines for everyone and just talk and hangout for a bit with the hosts and guest(s). For RfRx comments, inquiries & topical questions, email us at RfRx@recoveringfromreligion.org. Join in on the Zoom Meeting: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/186729414 Meeting ID: 186 729 414 One tap [...]
Final Exit Network is a sponsor of this event and has a booth in the Exhibit Hall. The goals for CORT include educating therapists and lay persons about religious trauma syndrome and connecting survivors of religious trauma with qualified therapists and resources to aid in recovery. For more information on the Vision, please refer to the Vision Statement here. They have gathered an exciting array of speakers ranging from pioneers in the field of religious trauma and undue influence to survivors of religious fundamentalism who are eager to share their personal stories of trauma, recovery, and hope with you. You are encouraged to explore the Exhibitor Hall, where you will see resources including books, products, workshops, art, and more related to healing and recovery from religious trauma syndrome and undue influence.
EVENT DETAILS Our panel will present alternate perspectives on end-of-life options for individuals diagnosed with dementia and answer questions from our audience. Speakers will include: Kelly Bone in Florida was diagnosed with early-onset Alzheimer’s disease at the age of 57. Having watched her mother suffer and succumb to Alzheimer’s, she is determined to end her life with dignity on her own terms. Kelly lives in Florida, where MAid is not legal, and is devoted to expanding U.S. laws on medical aid in dying to include patients with dementia. In all states where MAID is legal, patients are required to have full mental capacity. Kelly speaks openly and powerfully about Alzheimer’s disease and has given many interviews as a courageous advocate for reform. You can read more about Kelly Bone on her blog: https://kellysalzheimerasblog.net/2021/01/12/update-on-my-fight-to-die-with-dignity-with-alzheimers/?fbclid=IwAR3Gh1DJFD0RmnmKgTxxjUQ-oCzfx8wcx-85TwX4dpULFmbw9aWcVjbJCIU Dr. Stefanie Green will join us from Victoria, British Columbia, Canada, where she devotes the majority of her clinical practice to medical aid in dying. Dr. Green is the co-founder and current President of the Canadian Association of MAiD Assessors and Providers (CAMAP). She is also the medical advisor to the BC Ministry of Health MAiD oversight committee and moderator of CAMAP’s national online forum. Learn more about Dr. Stefanie [...]
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As brain function is increasingly damaged by dementia, a person begins to lose interest in or forgets to eat and drink. Eventually, they lose the ability to physically feed themselves and must be fed either artificially or by hand by a caregiver. Without specific instructions to your caregivers not to provide food or fluid, caregivers will continue to keep you fed and hydrated until you die of something else. These dementia directives were written so that you can specify that you do NOT want that.