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Death is still a taboo topic for most of our community and we think that needs to change, one conversation at a time! Brunch with Death is a regular facilitated discussion with a guiding theme, where you can enjoy rich conversations with likeminded members of the community over brunch and a cuppa. The more you talk about death - the less scary it becomes!

 

Note: these sessions are only suitable for those over 18 years of age and may not be suitable for people who are recently bereaved. These sessions are not therapy groups.

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Brunch with Death May 2026

Palliative Care Myths Exposed

Join us during National Palliative Care Week for this engaging session designed to challenge common misconceptions and deepen understanding of this vital health care approach.

 

Access to quality palliative and end of life care should be available to all Australians, of any age, living with a life‑limiting illness. Palliative care is person and family centred care that supports people to live as well as possible, for as long as possible.

 

This event will explore what palliative care really is, who it is for, and why early conversations matter. Talking openly about palliative and end of life care can reduce fear, improve understanding, and help people feel more supported, in control and connected throughout their care journey.

 

Brunch with Death offers a gentle space to reflect on your final sunset while sharing conversation with curious, likeminded community members. Each month, Estella facilitates a workshop on a themed topic, followed by an open, supportive discussion over brunch.

 

Date: Saturday 16th May 2026
Time: 9.30am - 11.30am
Location: EQ Bakehouse & Cafe Deakin

Cost: $25 per person - food and beverages at own cost

Registration is essential

2026 Dates

Join our mailing list to be notified when registrations are open

for these upcoming sessions...

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13th June - VAD in the ACT

11th July - Donate Life Week

8th August - Dying to Know Day

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"When people talk about death and dying, it tends to illustrate their humanity"
- John Underwood

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