TALKING about death, dying and end-of-life care is rarely easy and that is why Dying to Know Day was created.
If you missed it, the annual Dying to Know Day was officially yesterday (Tuesday 8 August) and it aims to help Australians live, grieve and die better.
Dr Kerrie Noonan lives in Dubbo and, as a psychologist and researcher, has dedicated decades to creating a "more death literate society" which allows us to talk about and better prepare for life's inevitable end.
She was part of the team from the . . .
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