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Kennebunkport Public Health

DEATH CAFE – DON’T LET THE NAME SCARE YOU

Please join us for our  Death Cafe – Community, Conversation, and Coffee. We will be meeting in the Community Room on Wednesday, April 11 at 9:00 am.

What is a Death Cafe?  A Death Cafe is a safe and relaxed space to gather with people to discuss topics related to death and dying. The objective is to engage in interesting, thought-provoking, and life-affirming conversations. Please join us for this community conversation. Registration is required.

Facilitated by:  Marilyn R. Gugliucci, MA, Ph.D., AGHEF, GSAF, AGSF, NAOMEF, Professor and Director of Geriatric Education and Research at the University of New England.

Hosted by:  Kennebunkport Public Health Department and Graves Library. Please call (207) 967-2778 to register.

LIVING WITH HEARING LOSS

Living With Hearing Loss

Please join us on Tuesday, May 16 at 1:30 in the Community Room for a very important program on Hearing Loss.

Margaret Myatt, Vice President of the Hearing Loss Association of America (HLAA) of the DownEast chapter, will be here to talk about her experience with hearing aids starting at the age of 30. She became certified in hearing assistive technology and is an advocate for people with hearing loss. The mission of HLAA DownEast chapter is to educate Mainers with hearing loss (as well as their families and friends) about the causes, nature, and complications of hearing loss and what can be done to better cope with that loss.

 

 

This program is hosted by the Kennebunkport Public Health Department and Graves Library. Light refreshments will be served. www.graveslibrary.org

IN CASE OF EMERGENCY

Thursday, February 9 at 9:30 am. In Case of Emergency, What to Expect When You Call for an Ambulance

Presenters Dean Auriemma, KEMS Public Relations and James Stockman, Chair of the KEMS Board of Directors, will provide information on when to call an ambulance, what to expect when it arrives and more.

FMI please call (207) 967-2778.

DEATH CAFE – DON’T LET THE NAME SCARE YOU

Please join us for our  Death Cafe – Community, Conversation and Coffee. We will be meeting in the Community Room on Wednesday, February 15 at 9:00 am.

What is a Death Cafe?  A Death Cafe is a safe and relaxed space to gather with people to discuss topics related to death and dying. The objective is to engage in interesting, thought-provoking, and life-affirming conversations. Please join us for this community conversation.

Facilitated by:  Marilyn R. Gugliucci, MA, Ph.D., AGHEF, GSAF, AGSF, NAOMEF, Professor and Director of Geriatric Education and Research at the University of New England.

Hosted by:  Kennebunkport Public Health Department and Graves Library.  Space for this Program is limited.  Please call (207) 967-2778 to register.

DEATH CAFE – DON’T LET THE NAME SCARE YOU

Please join us for our first Death Cafe – Community, Conversation and Coffee.  We will be meeting in the Community Room on Wednesday, November 30 at 9:00 am.

What is a Death Cafe?  A Death Cafe is a safe and relaxed space to gather with people to discuss topics related to death and dying.  The objective is to engage in interesting, thought provoking and life-affirming conversations.  Please join us for this community conversation.

Facilitated by:  Marilyn R. Gugliucci, MA, PhD, AGHEF, GSAF, AGSF, NAOMEF, Professor and Director of Geriatric Education and Research at the University of New England.

Hosted by:  Kennebunkport Public Health Department and Graves Library.  Give us a call for more details.  (967-2778)

POWER IN AGING – APRIL 21 @ 9:00 AM

In celebration of 75 years of service to the community, The Kennebunkport Public Health Department invites you to a special program featuring Marilyn Gugliucci, MA, Ph.D. and Professor & Director of Geriatric Education and Research at the University of New England, College of Osteopathic Medicine – Thursday, April 21 @ 9:00 am here at Graves Library.  Please call the Library to reserve your seat (967-2778).  Light refreshments and coffee will be served.

Topics to be covered:  (1)  Older age is often associated with disease and decline and there is good reason for that–our society socially constructed it that way!  (2)  To age optimally it is important to understand why our society views aging the way it does and what we can do about it; (3) Discuss how we age and how we exercise our own empowerment in the world to address aging.

We would love to see you for this important event!

 

 

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