How do secular people experience death and dying in America? We may be able to plan a secular death; however, as with any minority identity, the burden falls on a secular person to seek out inclusive providers, make a plan that mitigates negative experiences, understand options, and be prepared to defend rights and make a stand – even at one of the most difficult moments of our lives.
You’ve heard me say it before – every dying person, and every grieving person, of every identity, deserves to be authentically honored in deathcare. This World Humanist Day, let’s talk about how non-religious people experience deathcare and what professionals can do to foster an authentic, dignified end-of-life journey.
I was so grateful to have the opportunity to speak with Recovering From Religion & David Teachout on the RfRx podcast about inclusion in deathcare and the Identity Affirming Deathcare Directives. The best way to…
In Orlando alone, more than 700,000 people need DEI-fluent professionals able to inclusively serve religiously diverse people in crisis.
Central Florida Resources: For many, it is essential that professionals serving you at a time of grief and loss understand and honor your identity.
At such a terrible time of loss, no one should have to feel judged or be treated differently because of their identity or circumstance.
