30th Anniversary Celebration

 

'Living well when time is limited - Ora ana I te wa e toe ana'

 

An exhibition celebrating thirty years of hospice care in the Eastern Bay of Plenty.

 

Join us in celebrating 30 years of providing high quality palliative care in the Eastern Bay of Plenty by attending our special exhibition at Te Kōputu Exhibition Centre between 8-31 July.

 

Te Kōputu a te whanga a Toi
Esplanade Mall (Next to New World)
Kākahoroa Drive
Whakatāne
 

8-31 July, 2016
Monday - Friday: 9 am - 5 pm
Saturday - Sunday: 10 am - 2 pm

PUBLIC PROGRAMME OF EVENTS

An invitation is extended to the public to learn about aspects of hospice care and have any questions answered.

All events take place at Te Kōputu - Whakatane Museum.

 

Community Relationship Development

Rosemary Sloman, Public Relations

Location: Sheaff Family Gallery

Sunday 10 July, 12.45-1.45pm

Sunday 24 July, 11.00am-Noon

Rosemary will discuss ways that the community can be involved with Hospice, from volunteering roles to sponsorship and assistance with events.

 

Advanced Care Planning: Your future... your way

Di Watkins, Family Support

Location: Little Orchard Activity Room

Tuesday 12 July, 2.00-3.30pm

Thursday 21 July, 2.00-3.30pm

Di will discuss ideas and tools to help with advanced care planning. These enlightening workshops will focus on helping participants identify what is important to them, and how to incorporate this into a plan for the future where they may not be able to make decisions for themselves. Printed plans will be available for participants to work on and take home.

 

Hospice Moving Forward

Ngaire Lewis, Chief Executive

Location: Little Orchard Activity Room

Sunday 17 July, 12.45-1.45pm

Sunday 31 July, 11.00am-Noon

Ngaire will discuss the changing needs of an aging population, how these will impact on Hospice services and how the organisation plans to meet the needs of the community in the future.

 

Death Cafe

Rosemary Sloman, Public Relations

Date & Time is currently being rescheduled

Talking about death and dying is society's last taboo. However, there is strong evidence to support a need to be more open about death. There will be no agenda on the day other than to support the discussion with those who want to come to terms with their mortality, make end-of-life plans and use that to embrace the life they live now. This is an opportunity to bring death into focus; interesting conversation is guaranteed.