Humane Prison Hospice Project

Announcements

Past Event:

Prison Terminal: Free film screening & community discussion

Prison Terminal: Free film screening & community discussion

When inmate Jack Hall became terminally ill inside the Iowa State Penitentiary, his fellow prisoners volunteered to provide his hospice care. This moving documentary takes us inside a maximum security prison to learn more about Jack’s final months and the power of hospice to transform everyone involved. Join us for a free screening of the film, followed by a discussion of hospice care for prisoners with filmmaker Edgar Barens, as well as Marvin Mutch and other volunteers with the San Quentin Hospice project.

Refreshments will be served. For more information about the film, visit https://www.prisonterminal.com/. For questions about the screening, please call Susan at 650.532.2396.

Event Photo

Mission and Hospice Healthcare Screening Event
Advisory Board Member, Edgar Barens, Program Associate, Marvin Mutch, E.D./Program Director Ladybird Morgan, and Co-Founder Sandra Fish After incredibly successful, moving, events at Mission Hospice and San Quentin. Sandra, pointing out the Starfish pin on Marvin’s lapel, a pin signifying the members of Brothers Keepers.

Photo taken at Mission Hospice & Home Care for a screening of Edgar Barens’ Prison Terminal, followed by a panel discussion on the need for quality end-of-life care and humane treatment for those dying behind the walls of California’s 33 prisons.

Viewings (PAST)

  • Mission Hospice & Home Care
    Date and Time

    Tue, June 27, 2017
    6:00 PM – 8:00 PM PDT

    Location

    Mission Hospice & Home Care
    1670 South Amphlett Boulevard, #300
    San Mateo, CA 94402

  • San Quentin

    Advisory Board Member, Edgar Barens, in association with Jane Addams Center for Social Policy & Research The University of Illinois at Chicago, will also be speaking and presenting his film inside San Quentin to the Brothers Keepers. The Brothers Keepers are a select group of inmates trained to be highly skilled peer counselors. We are guiding and supporting the Brothers Keepers in their work as caregivers for fellow inmates who are suffering from disease, old age, and ultimately at the end of life.