![Keith Taylor](https://www.tyndale.ca/sites/default/files/styles/thumbnail_sq_220/public/img/person/2024-08/keith-taylor_0.jpg?itok=-Wco9i6t)
Dr. L. Keith Taylor
Formerly Keith was a Chaplain Palliative Care, Southlake Regional Health Centre. He also worked as a Trauma Clinician, Trauma Management Group, Ottawa and was a Trainer for the Toronto North Command Firefighters for Critical Stress Incidents. Previously he was also the Director, Genesis Bereavement Resource Centre in Newmarket.
Keith retired following over 30 years of pastoral ministry at the Newmarket Church of the Nazarene. Keith teaches multiple thanatology courses at Tyndale Seminary focusing on disenfranchised grief and complicated grief. He is a Member of the Association for Death Education and Counselling. Keith is a grief educator and seminar speaker. Founder/Director: Handle with Care. Bereavement Counselling Services and author of Well-Intentioned People Say Dumb Things: Practical advice for comforting those who are grieving.
Let’s stay in touch…
Our commitment is to accompany those who mourn as well as to be a resource for the church, professionals and the general public.
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Upcoming Events
Dates: Sept. 9, 16, 23, 30; Oct. 7, 21, 28
Time: 7-9 PM
Cost: $200/person (includes 7 sessions, two books)
Registration is not required
An explanation of MAID, enriched by an overview of a) legal development (Criminal Code and Charter) and b) medical development (eligibility and safeguards, MAID vis-a-vis other forms of end-of-life care, and practitioner/institutional conscientious objection).
The Tyndale Centre for Grief and Loss invites you to a presentation that explores the possibility of training persons from the interested churches to facilitate grief support groups in the churches, learning how to accompany those who mourn.
An overview of current ethical concerns, including a lack of governance (differences between reporting and monitoring); the clash between individual autonomy (freedom to choose how to die) and vulnerability (disability, poverty, and mental illness); lowered access to other kinds of care (palliative care, home care, and social supports); impact on families and loved ones; and faith-based concerns.
A review of faith-based concerns and an exploration of how we can encourage our faith communities to engage more frequently in conversation on dying and death.
The Tyndale Centre for Grief and Loss invites you to join us for the second annual Embracing Grief With Hope Conference featuring Dr. Bill Hoy, Pastor, Presenter, Counsellor, Educator and clinical professor of Medical Humanities at Baylor University.