Join us in Adelaide over one and a half days in November 2025 for our Critical Dialogue Conference: ‘to what extent could Aboriginal disadvantage be a Western construct that was created and continues to maintain an Aboriginal industry?’

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)?

Her lived experiences of this transformation, Rosemary knows Griefology inspires, motivates, and sustains good health, social and emotion wellbeing. Together, sitting around the campfire, her dialogue invites you to make your own decision as she critically examines whether the narrative of Aboriginal disadvantage has been strategically constructed and sustained, shaping policies, institutions, and interventions that reinforce rather than resolve inequities. Can the disadvantages be dismantled? Rosemary says ‘yes’ if we respectfully challenge the very systems that uphold it. And what does it mean to shift from Aboriginal Disadvantage to Aboriginal Prosperity? The dialogue won’t put statistics front and centre!

By signing up to our mailing list, you’ll join a growing network of Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal people passionate about transformative change. You’ll receive updates on this event and future Griefology-based workshops, opportunities, and insights.

Below are some key talking points she will ‘talk to’ with more to come:

Key Talking Points:

• Intuitive Research + Evidence-based + Findings = Griefology
• Tunka Manninendi – to alter the mind for the better (Kaurna)
• Through Griefology into the 21st Century ‘Enlightenment’
• The purpose of humanity is to evolve spiritually in this physical world, to remember
• To decolonise the systems, decolonise the man
• Warfare: Outright, Biological, Psychological
• Decolonise Worldview vs Colonised Mindset
• Technology: Grief Fear – Intuitive Intelligence – Artificial Intelligence

While the entire program is still being formed, you can expect:

• A powerful keynote delivered by Rosemary Wanganeen, Founder of the Healing Centre for Griefology and creator of the Seven Phases to Integrating Griefology.
• Deep, thought-provoking dialogue grounded in Indigenous knowledges and lived experience.
• Courageous conversations about the uncomfortable truths and untapped possibilities in the way Aboriginal disadvantage is understood and addressed.
• Opportunities to connect with like-minded professionals, community leaders, and advocates who are ready to disrupt the status quo.
• This won’t be a typical conference—it will be a critical turning point.

Spots will be limited. Join our mailing list and be the first to receive the official invitation and program.

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✅ Be part of the change

• You’ll gain a deeper and more meaningful understanding of the Seven Phases to Integrating Loss and Grief© and how it became the ‘founder’ of Griefology and is a pathway out of Aboriginal disadvantage into Aboriginal prosperity.
• Personal account from Rosemary, the original designer of Griefology that’s never been considered as a newfound discipline that’s been designed not just for Aboriginal people but for humanity.
• Connect to like-minded colleagues and peers so as to become allies of Griefology because you’re ready for change that is measurable and sustainable.
• The chance, like never before, to be a part of the solution into Aboriginal prosperity.
• You’ll hear a firsthand account how Rosemary was the pebble into a lake, and in time, could ‘see’ the model became more that ‘just’ about her life, but Aboriginal families, their community, as a people, all Australians, and humanity.
• Post the symposium there will be an opportunity to have private sessions with Rosemary to explore ways to sponsor and/or collaborate on expanding exponentially the aspirations of the Healing Centre for Griefology.