Official CRDS partners help us evolve, disseminate, maintain, and sustain the core mission of our Collective. Our partners are individuals, groups, and organizations who actively seek out to decolonize their understanding and practices around death and dying, and who help anchor our mission (with link to our mission on website) through dissemination, application and further enhancement of these perspectives. Essentially, Our CRDS partners not only support our mission, they put it in effective action. If you would like to work with us, have ideas how to expand our reach or want to support us in other ways, please contact us at info@radicaldeathstudies.com
CRDS Partnerships
Individuals, groups, and organizations who agree to be official partners of CRDS are all aligned with and support our mission. As partners, (1) we mutually benefit from the collaboration, (2) see the direct benefits of our work amplified through implementation and (3) create events to have a quantifiable, visceral social impact.
CRDS partners are people and organizations who actively seek to decolonize their understanding and practices around death and dying, and who will help anchor this perspective by dissemination, application, and further enhancement of our mission. Essentially, we (CRDS and partner) want to support each other in this category, but we need to define what we give and what we get.
CRDS partners will teach our canon, facilitate workshops at our annual conference, establish educational master classes, and support CRDS tours for education towards enhancing our mission to radicalize death practice, and other programmatic collaborations and mutual features in publications.
CRDS Partnerships
The National End-of-Life Doula Alliance “NEDA” is a diverse and inclusive 501c6 non-profit membership business league that serves as a “big tent” for those who share its mission, vision, and values; and who seek to learn about, promote, and provide educational and professional support for its members. NEDA's mission is to influence positive changes in how people experience end of life by developing and advocating numerous efforts that improve access to a broad spectrum of holistic non-medical support provided by end-of-life doulas (EOLDs). Our goal is to elevate the role of EOLDs to a position that is recognized, understood, utilized, and well-integrated into mainstream end-of-life care practices.
Learn more about NEDA at www.nedalliance.org