Pregnancy and Infant Loss Network: Community of Practice

Pregnancy and Infant Loss Network is committed to supporting health and service professionals to provide skilled and compassionate bereavement care.  We heard you when you asked for more information and support.  Please join us to form a Community of Practice where we can all connect with one another to share our ideas, triumphs, and struggles.

The monthly Community of Practice is meant to be interactive, informative, and supportive.  We are seeking representation from across Ontario and will be monitoring registration to allow for this.  The number of participants may be limited, so please only register if you are able to commit to attending.  If you have more than one person from your organization that would like to participate, we ask that you only have 1 person register per session.

Unfortunately, our upcoming Community of Practice events are postponed for the time being and will likely start back up again in April 2021. Please check back then or consider joining our mailing list for more information.

Topic: Children and Grief

Zoom details: Will be sent when registration complete

EventBrite link for sign-up: https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/pail-network-community-of-practice-tickets-126569754543

Speaker(s):

Suzie O’Regan

As the Special Projects Coordinator, Suzie oversees a wide range of initiatives, including PAIL Network’s commemorative events, volunteer onboarding and engagement events, and Compassionate Care Workshops.  She also works behind the scenes to develop internal processes and database training for staff and peer-volunteers.

Before joining PAIL Network in 2017, Suzie spent over 12 years working as a teacher and program coordinator in the not-for-profit sector supporting children living with serious illness and their families.  She has had the privilege to teach in Toronto, and internationally in Jamaica, South Korea, and Australia.  She has recently completed her Certificate in Children’s Grief and Bereavement at the SickKids Centre for Community Mental Health, and is passionate about building inclusive spaces and providing opportunities for people to grieve and be supported by community.

When she isn’t working, Suzie can likely be found exploring ravines and forests with her family, cooking traditional Lebanese food, or painting in her garden.