People are dying at older ages and over longer periods of time, as a result of chronic \ndisease trajectories and advances in medical interventions, generating new demographic, \nand epidemiological trends. In many circumstances, death and dying processes are \nover-medicalized due to aggressive treatments and practices in hospitals and residential \neldercare facilities (Becker et al., 2014). Most deaths happen within such institutions, \nleaving communities frequently “in the dark” regarding processes of care and illness \nat the end of life (Breen, 2020). There is a widespread belief that community-based \nsolutions in palliative care and support for the bereaved are needed (Richards et al., \n2020). However, as argued by Park et al. (2022), scant attention has been given to \ncommunity-level interventions for death, dying and grief, or to the public’s readiness \nto fully participate in these interventions.
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