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Good Grief Community Webinar: Cultural Considerations in Grief
Join Good Grief and Seton Hall University for a one-hour webinar on Cultural Considerations in Grief. All live attendees will receive a certificate of attendance.

Grief is “an individual experience, with everyone experiencing the loss differently”. The factors that may influence the way an individual grieves include culture, age, gender, past experiences of loss, as well as the person’s belief system surrounding the loss. This webinar will raise awareness of intersectional identities, cultural values, and beliefs of individuals during the grieving process. It will also explore ways in which clinicians and grief counselors can be culturally sensitive and competent to the various traditions and beliefs contributing to the grieving process.

This webinar is in partnership with the Seton Hall University Counseling Psychology Department.

Good Grief is a New Jersey-based nonprofit that builds resilience in children, strengthens families, and empowers communities to grow through loss and adversity. Learn more at www.good-grief.org

Apr 20, 2023 12:00 PM in Eastern Time (US and Canada)

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Speakers

Nicole Elyukin
@Seton Hall University
Nicole Elyukin is a first-year doctoral student in the Counseling Psychology Ph.D. program at Seton Hall University. She is a first-generation American and is interested in contributing to making mental health services more accessible and culturally relevant to immigrant populations through both research and practice. Her current research centers on how bicultural identity relates to attitudes towards seeking support for mental health concerns.
Angela Cabble
@Seton Hall University
Angela Cabble is a first-year doctoral student in the Counseling Psychology Ph.D. program at Seton Hall University. She is an African American woman whose research interest is the disparities in mental health services for post-incarcerated individuals among marginalized communities as a whole, but of particular interest is African Americans. As a licensed professional, she hopes to further her contributions to marginalized communities by helping to ensure that they receive the services they need to effectively reintegrate back into their communities.
Mamona Butt
@Seton Hall University
Mamona Butt is a first-year doctoral student in the Counseling Psychology Ph.D. program at Seton Hall University. She is a Muslim, Pakistani-American, who is interested in researching trauma and experiences of marginalized and oppressed communities. Currently, she is conducting psychological research on perceived parental socialization in Muslim American families. In the future, she hopes to provide culturally sensitive and competent counseling services to minorities, immigrants, and refugees.

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