Order Now For Fast Delivery!
This website uses cookies to enhance the user experience. Some cookies are essential for the use of the site. View our Privacy Policy and Cookie Policy for more information.
VIMHS
Vancouver Island Mental Health Society
A new end of life guide from the BC Humanist Association
A new end of life guide from the BC Humanist Association
Friday 1st December 2023
Ian Bushfield and Sophie Burke discuss their end-of-life guide for humanists and non-religious individuals, focusing on meaningful rituals and legacy projects.
27 minutes
Empowering
Inspiring
Informative
Compassionate
Thought-provoking
About this podcast
Author:
VIMHS
Overview:
Dedicated to issues surrounding mental health, addiction, recovery, and homelessness.
Categories:
Sobriety Toolkit
Sexual Empowerment & Identity
Community & Support Networks
Policy & Advocacy
Body & Mind
Links:
Visit site
Episodes:
227 (View all)
Do you want to link to this podcast?
Get the buttons here!Crafting Meaningful Goodbyes: A Guide for Humanists and Non-Religious Folks
Episode Overview
- The guide provides resources for planning end-of-life rituals and ceremonies for the non-religious community
- Discussions on health inequity, toxic drug poisoning, and medical assistance in dying highlight the need for compassion and support during the end-of-life process
- The episode emphasizes the significance of legacy projects in leaving a meaningful impact
- Co-authors Ian Bushfield and Sophie Burke advocate inclusivity, compassion, and the value of personal autonomy
A humanist chaplain means on the outside as someone who is not involved in the military, but is excited about this change, means that it really, truly validates someone's spiritual beliefs or lack of spiritual beliefs and says, these are fair as well.
Facing the end of life can be daunting, especially for those who don't follow religious traditions. In this episode of People First Radio, hosts Ian Bushfield and Sophie Burke introduce a guide they’ve co-authored specifically for humanists and non-religious individuals. They dive into the importance of open conversations about death and offer practical advice on planning end-of-life rituals that resonate personally.
The guide is more than just a manual; it’s a compassionate resource addressing the challenges of health inequity, toxic drug poisoning, and medical assistance in dying. Ian and Sophie emphasize the significance of legacy projects, encouraging listeners to think about the impact they want to leave behind.
Their discussion is filled with empathy and a deep understanding of personal autonomy, making it an essential listen for anyone looking to reimagine end-of-life experiences in a way that feels true to their values.