Susan Claxton is an educator and professional helper. She holds a master’s degree in human services and a doctorate in naturopathy. She has been teaching students in the area of helping for eightee...ver maisSusan Claxton is an educator and professional helper. She holds a master’s degree in human services and a doctorate in naturopathy. She has been teaching students in the area of helping for eighteen years. Relevant to this book, she has taught classes on death, dying, and bereavement as well as suicide prevention, intervention, and postvention. She also leads a group for survivors of suicide. Susan has presented at various national and regional conferences for human services since 1990 on subjects including respite for children and adults with disabilities, grief, suicide, organ transplantation, Native American culture, and personal growth and development. Additionally, she is a Christian and has been fortunate to overcome significant losses in her life through God’s grace. While this is Susan’s debut non-fiction book, she has authored a peer-reviewed journal article on organ transplantation and has written a few poems that were published in the Old Red Kimono magazine.ver menos