
Rev. Justin Almeida, MDiv, BCC (they/he) was raised in Las Vegas, NV and now resides on the unceded land of the Duwamish and Coast Salish peoples known as Seattle, WA. Their past work includes television news media and non-profit management. They served in the Peace Corps from 2007-2009 in Romania. Justin completed a chaplain residency and fellowship at the Veterans Administration of Puget Sound. They now serve as a Board Certified Chaplain for Swedish Medical Center.

Justin has a Bachelors of Arts in philosophy and theology from the University of San Diego and a Master of Divinity from Seattle University. They are board certified through the Association of Professional Chaplains.
Justin is an ordained Unitarian Universalist minister affiliated with University Unitarian Church. Their chaplaincy training specializes in palliative care/hospice, mental health, trauma and crisis response. They currently work in neuroscience providing specialized care for patients with impacts to the brain and nervous system.
Justin has a passion for restorative justice, social equity and public theology. They volunteer with multiple justice causes, providing trauma informed spiritual care and counseling at protests, trainings and other events.

Justin has a black belt in Shaolin Kempo and enjoys spicy food, strong coffee, and craft beers & spirits. When not partnering, parenting, working and studying, you can find him figuring out creative ways of fermenting various food and drink.
Hey ! I’m also Justin ALMEIDA. I’m from France, that’s fun !
LikeLike
Dear Rev Almeida,
I appreciate your work in end-of-life preparation, choice and care and I hope that you’re aware of The Good Death Society Blog. It’s a handy resource for you with many short, reader-friendly articles on virtually all aspects of the desire for a “Good Death.” The archive contains dozens of blog posts that can be easily accessed by category and discussed and shared.
Please see our website https://www.thegooddeathsocietyblog.net/ and consider signing up for this free service. If you feel it’s useful, please refer it to your colleagues.
Thanks and best wishes,
Gary
LikeLike