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About joan trinh pham
Artist, Hospice Palliative Care Nurse (BScN) + Hand Analyst joan trinh pham (she/her) is a queer first generation settler. Her ancestral narrative includes escaping Vietnamese homelands to seek refuge on xʷməθkwəy̓əm (Musqueam), Skwxwú7mesh (Squamish), and Səl̓ílwətaʔ/Selilwitulh (Tsleil-Waututh) territory. She is practicing artist, modern palmist + hospice palliative care nurse. joan has a passion for expanding conversations to create safe, integrative environments for embodied souls + the nervous systems that power us. joan is committed to evolving death literacy for magical mortals. She is known for her creative, innovative approach in her fields of practice including the use of modern palmistry as a tool for self-understanding and mindfulness. updated September 2023 | 100 word count About Hand AnalysisModern palmistry is a non-predictive language of analysis. It appreciates how one's unique genetic inheritance, including ancestral trauma in the form of energy blockage or veiled perception, crystallizes in the subconscious and expresses itself in the lines of the hands. In this lineage of palmistry, we examine the manifest code in your fingerprints to understand the expressions that your soul + meatsack can be attuned for maximum vitality, resonant expression + liberation.
updated September 2023 |
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January 2018The Storytelling Show features women’s voices as a way to encourage women to voice themselves more widely. It provides a place where First Nations women, women of colour, and women’s voices that differ from the mainstream can be aired.
Vanessa Woznow interviews Joan about how she found her way into the world of death, dying, palmistry and the influences of being a born to a first generation Vietnamese immigrant family. |
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December 2015In this episode Joan shares her passion for supporting caregivers to provide care to elders who are near the end of their life. Joan teaches caregivers how to clearly identify and successfully navigate the physical, emotional and mental changes that occur in the last years of life. She is known for her innovative and compassionately effective approach including the use of hand analysis as a tool to expand self understanding and mindfulness.
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November 2014Contributing artist to BROAD Magazine (Issue 73) which is a Catholic feminist social justice Magazine published by the Women Studies + Gender Studies Department at Loyola University in Chicago.
This 5th annual issue features dozens of contributors discussing how religion, faith + spirituality intersects with social justice movements. |
