Greg Adams, LCSW, ACSW, FT is Program Coordinator for the Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support at Arkansas Children’s Hospital (ACH). Greg has worked at ACH in a variety of roles and areas, including pediatric oncology and palliative care, since 1991. He is an adjunct professor with the University of Arkansas-Little Rock and has been an active volunteer with community and professional organizations. He is also author of Adam Gets Back in the Game, a children’s storybook about coping with grief and loss. He is married with two young adult children. 

Additional information: 

Program Coordinator, Center for Good Mourning—a grief support and outreach program of Arkansas Children's Hospital, 2001- present.

Staff Bereavement Support, Arkansas Children's Hospital—2014-present.

Director, Palliative Care, Arkansas Children’s Hospital, 2006-2014.

Adjunct Professor, University of Arkansas-Little Rock, Graduate School of Social Work, 1999-present. 

Fellow in Thanatology: Death, Dying, and Bereavement by the Association of Death Education and Counseling (ADEC) 

Author of Adam Gets Back in the Game—a children’s storybook about coping with grief and loss

Arkansas Children's Hospital Bioethics Advisory Committee—Co-Chair

Arkansas Children’s Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Committee—past Co-Chair and present educator

Past Professional Experience:

• Pediatric oncology social worker at Arkansas Children's Hospital for 10 years—named Social Worker of the Year by the Association of Pediatric Oncology Social Work in 2001
• Residential Treatment Manager/Therapist at Youth Home, Inc. for 4 years
• Clinical social worker with Veterans Administration Medical Center, Waco, TX for (almost) 1 year

Educational Background:

• Master's degree in social work, University of Missouri, 1986
• Bachelor's degree in social work and religion, Baylor University, 1985

Community Faculty Member of the Year—College of Professional Studies, University of Arkansas-Little Rock—2014 

Baylor University Garland School of Social Work Alumnus of the Year—2017 

Association of Death Education and Counseling Service Award—2021 

Little Rock School District Board Member: 2010-2015 and 2020-present 

Married with two young adult children

Justina Page is an international speaker and natural storyteller who speaks with a bold and refreshing honesty that touches the hearts of audiences. Her speeches unfold with a combination of humor, insightful observation and wisdom, as well as practical application. Justina is a woman whose faith was tested by fire. She now inspires audiences across the country with a powerful message of hope and triumph. She is the author of the award-winning book, The Circle of Fire which tells the story of how Justina’s life was changed forever when fire swept through her home, March 7, 1999. The loss of her 22-month-old twin son, Amos, the severe and lasting injuries of her other twin son, Benjamin, and her own devastating experience of third-degree burns covering 55 percent of her body affected the entire family. She is also the author of 16 other literary works. From the ashes of fire, a new hope has emerged. She is the Founder and Executive Director of The Amos House of Faith, a non-profit organization, established to provide post-burn support to children and families affected by burn trauma. She is a voice over actor and children audio producer. She is a supporting actress in the award-winning faith-based movie We Are Stronger and the very powerful and inspirational TV series Breaking Strongholds.

Justina Page is an international speaker and natural storyteller who speaks with a bold and refreshing honesty that touches the hearts of audiences. Her speeches unfold with a combination of humor, insightful observation and wisdom, as well as practical application. Justina is a woman whose faith was tested by fire. She now inspires audiences across the country with a powerful message of hope and triumph. She is the author of the award-winning book, The Circle of Fire which tells the story of how Justina’s life was changed forever when fire swept through her home, March 7, 1999. The loss of her 22-month-old twin son, Amos, the severe and lasting injuries of her other twin son, Benjamin, and her own devastating experience of third-degree burns covering 55 percent of her body affected the entire family. She is also the author of 16 other literary works. From the ashes of fire, a new hope has emerged. She is the Founder and Executive Director of The Amos House of Faith, a non-profit organization, established to provide post-burn support to children and families affected by burn trauma. She is a voice over actor and children audio producer. She is a supporting actress in the award-winning faith-based movie We Are Stronger and the very powerful and inspirational TV series Breaking Strongholds.