Stillbirth & Miscarriage Seminar
Stillbirth & Miscarriage Seminar
February 13th, 2025
5:30-7:00 pm
Light of the Valley Church
(Together We Heal Community room 105, back buildings)
9270 Bruceville Blvd.
Elk Grove, Ca. 95757
$5/person
This workshop focuses on the complexities of the grief process when parents experience a miscarriage or stillbirth. These types of deaths can lead to “Inhibited mourning” which is a syndrome of “Complicated mourning.” The grief responses to these types of loss are often misunderstood and misdiagnosed. This seminar will provide awareness and understanding of the dynamics in grief reactions.
Facilitated by Daniel Hernandez, M.A. Clinical Thanatologist, LMHC
Daniel has worked in mental health for the past 25 years and specializes in the field of thanatology (the study of death, dying and bereavement) and Cross-Cultural Psychotherapy. For the past 25 years he has worked at university settings as a mental health therapist and educator.
He has a profound love for teaching and has taught graduate courses in counseling and human development, and mental health. Daniel has taught at San Jose State University, Syracuse University, Colgate University, Utica College and St. Lawrence University.
Daniel has provided support to individuals and families who have suffered a loss. He has facilitated support groups that have focused on: death of a child, survivors of suicide, and widows/widowers’ groups. Daniel continues to present topic seminars in the field of death, dying and bereavement.
Daniel did his undergraduate and graduate work at San Jose State University. He has received training at the Center for Loss at Fort Collins, Colorado and is a member of the Association for Death Education and Counseling. He is a past Chair of the People of Color Committee that addressed on end-of-life issues within a cultural context.
For any questions, please email hello@togetherwehealcommunity.org
“We bereaved are not alone. We belong to the largest company in all the world – the company of those who have known suffering.”
Helen Keller, We Bereaved