21/07/2021
We aim to be inclusive, fair and equitable in our language, approach and training; we will not discriminate against anyone due to s*x, gender, race, religion, age, ability, socio economic status. If you meet the criteria for the training you are in; if you meet the course requirements you will pass; if we feel you need additional support or a longer period of training and support before you are ready – we will honestly say so. We are ethical and compassionate people; we will uphold our ethics and strive to be kind in all our transactions and communications. It's a useful question to ask ourselves, why women have, traditionally, taken up the role of Doula. There's a multiplicity to this. The word itself has a softness to and it's meaning, like so many other words, is rooted in ancient Greek. It reflects a role that was of that time. It's meaning has morphed during the pages centuries. On this page I fluctuate from the term End of Life Companion to Death Doula without much deep reflection. Recently Liam McCarthy Celebrant brought up the subject, with a desire to communicate to all, it's time for all genders to embrace the theme and consider this role, to support another during their transition. This course is first and foremost a journey into one's own relationship to loss, and mortality. The ability to support another comes in time.
All are Welcome.
We have 2 spaces remaining on the Donegal training.
For more info go to https://atimetogather.ie/
