21st November at 6.30pm
at St Peters Church in Oneroa
Sister Shout will be singing.
Save the date:
Hospice fundraiser 2025, Saturday 8th February, 2-6pm.
Every day hospice cares for people and their whanau in the final chapter of their lives. Now we are bringing their stories to life in a heartwarming and insightful video series.
Hospice patients and people whose loved ones were cared for by hospice, share their emotional experiences in the hope that others will be ok about opening up and reaching out to Hospice for help.
Over three million of us tend to feel anxious and uncomfortable when thinking about a loved one dying (69%). These stories shine a spotlight on how hospice care helps to make that journey a little easier.
Dying is not an easy subject to talk about. We don’t know what to say and we’re afraid we’ll say the wrong thing. This campaign features hospice patients and whānau sharing their emotional experiences in the hope that others will be ok about opening up and reach out to Hospice for help.
Everyone’s story is unique, but feelings are universal and whatever you feel, is ok. If we can open up; if we can talk about dying and be ok with all the feelings we have; we can make the most of life right until the end. Hospice helps people get through.
Watch the videos below so you can understand a little more of the breadth and value of hospice care.
Meet Latoya
Latoya shares how talking about dying has helped her and her family.
“The topic is so depressing and so sad and so taboo but yet it’s one of the most natural things that happens in life…you live and you die… why I’m so comfortable now is because it is something we can talk about.”
A walking bereavement support group is on Fridays at 10am from 2/11 Moa Ave, Oneroa. Please txt or phone 027 609 8099 / 372 7131 to confirm that you are coming.
waihekehospice@xtra.co.nz
09 372 7131