The Healing Centre for Griefology
Transforming Aboriginal disadvantage into Aboriginal prosperity.
ABOUT
Proudly based in Adelaide, the Centre delivers several successful programs, all based upon the unique peer reviewed and published Seven Phases to Integrating Loss and Grief model©.
The Healing Centre for Griefology continues to grow rapidly. By developing an array of innovative programs based on the ‘Seven Phases to Integrating Loss and Grief’ model, the Centre continues to reframe Aboriginal Disadvantage into Aboriginal prosperity.
The Healing Centre for Griefology
Transforming Aboriginal disadvantage into Aboriginal prosperity.
“Loss and grief is a human experience that does not discriminate. Griefology is a model for all humanity: We proudly support people from all cultural backgrounds, locally, nationally and internationally.”
SERVICES & SUPPORTS
Join Rosemary and the Healing Centre for Griefology in 2025 for her ‘Through the Lens of Griefology’ Workshop Series. Utilising innovative approaches and compelling techniques that Rosemary has developed over time, workshop participants will be intellectually informed, gently challenged, and leave inspired.
Join us for our Critical Dialogue Conference in Adelaide – coming November 2025!
To what extent could Aboriginal disadvantage be a Western construct that was created (1788) and continues to maintain an Aboriginal industry (2025)?
Aboriginal disadvantage has long been a focus of policies and services—but what if some responses have inadvertently perpetuated the very issues they seek to solve?
This Critical Dialogue Conference will explore this question through the revolutionary framework of Griefology—a practice grounded in Indigenous ways.
In 1987, Rosemary Wanganeen unconsciously tapped into her critical thinking, which led her to become an evidence-based, intuitive researcher. Her findings unearthed a framework called the Seven Phases to Integrating Griefology©, only to reveal a most disturbing research question: to what extent could Aboriginal disadvantage be a Western construct that was created (1788) and continues to maintain an Aboriginal industry (2025)?
Join Rosemary and other presenters for deep, thought-provoking dialogue grounded in Indigenous knowledges and lived experience, and courageous conversations about the uncomfortable truths and untapped possibilities in the way Aboriginal disadvantage is understood and addressed.
Spots will be limited. Join our mailing list and be the first to receive the official invitation and program.
Acknowledgement of Traditional Owners
The Healing Centre for Griefology and founder, Rosemary Wanganeen, acknowledge that the Kaurna people are the Traditional Owners of Country of the land on which we are privileged to live, work, and play, and pay respects to Elders of the Kaurna nation, past, present and future.
Rosemary acknowledges her gratitude for the sharing of modern Australia, and at the same time, expresses her deep sadness for the cost of this sharing particularly for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. We all have a right, a role, and responsibility to support the Reconciliation process and forge a path to a place of equity, justice, and partnership for all Australians.
The Healing Centre for Griefology further acknowledges all Traditional Owners of Country throughout Australia and Torres Strait Islands and pays respect to their continuing connection to the land, waters and community we are privileged to visit. We pay our respects to the people, the cultures and the Elders past, present and emerging.
