The Power of Knowing

Leaving a Legacy

Thursday, March 24 | 12 – 1:00 p.m.

Understanding comes from knowing. When members of the community think about how to make a difference in the world after death creating a legacy is often considered. Leaving a legacy might include sharing family history and personal values that you hope to have live on. Legacy might also mean being an organ or full-body donor to improve the quality of life for others and further medical knowledge. This webinar will focus on what it means to create a legacy and ways to do this, something that we all can think about sooner rather than later to be sure our wishes are known and respected.

Learning Objectives

• Expand our understanding of what it means to create a legacy and resources available to assist with this.
• Learn about ways to create a personal legacy through family stories, sharing of values and hopes for future generations.
• Learn about options for organ donation and full-body donation to improve the quality of life for others.

Register for the Webinar on Zoom

Webinar ID: 819 4295 3945

Join Via Phone Call: 301.715.8592

Questions about Zoom? Visit support.zoom.us for instructions.

Meet Our Panelists

Cameron Fullwood completed his MDiv (Masters of Divinity) at the SDA Theological Seminary at Andrews University and as a Chaplain Intern at Ascension St. Vincent Hospital in Indianapolis Indiana. Afterwards, he served as a Chaplain Resident at Moses Cone Memorial Hospital in Greensboro North Carolina before assuming his current role as a Family Support Coordinator HonorBridge. Additionally, Cameron serves as Chaplain of the 230th Brigade Support Battalion of the 30th Brigade Combat Fighting Team of North Carolina National Guard (NCNG). He is the only Black Chaplain in the NCNG.

 

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Beth Hinesley is the Community Relations Coordinator for HonorBridge. Beth is in charge of providing Community Education about Organ and Tissue Donation. Beth is a graduate of NC State University, where she received a degree in Horticulture which, along with nursing, were the two passions in her life. Beth then attended Winston-Salem State University, where she received a bachelor’s degree in Nursing. Beth has worked for HonorBridge for over 24 years. When Beth first came to HonorBridge, she was a Tissue Donation Coordinator, responsible for recovering the many different tissues used today in transplantation. Beth then moved into the Organ Preservation / Recovery, where one of her job responsibilities was the perfusion of kidneys on a machine till transplant. Today Beth’s focus is offering Community Education about Organ and Tissue Donation.

 

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Dianne Person is the public relations expert on anatomical donation that advances the institutional interests and acts in the best interest of the donor(s) and their family. She has been directly involved in the field of anatomical donation since 1999. The focus of Dianne’s graduate work was on Death, Dying and Palliative Care and Grief and the Healing Arts. She is recognized nationally among Willed Body Program Directors for decades of dedication to the field. Dianne’s commitment positions Elon University’s Anatomical Gift Program as one that is beyond reproach for its sensitivity and caring, humanity and respect.

 

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Meet Our Moderator

Risa Hanau, LCSW is the Clinical and Community Educator at AuthoraCare Collective. Risa is a seasoned presenter and teacher in the area of end-of-life and ethics. She is a member of the Cone Health Ethics Committee. She is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker by training and holds a Master of Social Work from The University of Pennsylvania.