Services
Legacy Planning
Life review and legacy projects, ethical wills, and the work of getting your stories, values, and hopes down in your own words, for the people who'll carry them.
Emotional Support
An unhurried presence. Someone to sit with you, listen without flinching, and make room for whatever needs saying — including the things that are hard to say out loud.
Family Guidance
Coaching loved ones through goodbyes, unfinished conversations, and anticipatory grief, so no one is left guessing what to do or what to say.
Advocacy
Advocating for your wishes, organizing the practical pieces — meals, transportation, pet care, records, documents — and working alongside your hospice team.
Common Questions
What is the role of an end-of-life doula?
A non-medical companion through the end of life. We don't replace hospice or your medical team — we work alongside them, tending to what falls outside the clinical: the presence, the paperwork, the stories, the conversations no one knows how to start.
How long is the support period?
There's no fixed length. Some families reach out months ahead, some in the final days. Support often continues for a while after the death, too, while the household finds its footing.
Is certification required?
Not by law — the role isn't licensed the way hospice nursing is. One chooses to certify through an end-of-life doula certification program because the training matters.
What is the cost of service?
Cost depends on how long the support is and how involved the work is. We talk about cost openly before anything begins, and we work to keep it within reach for families who need the services.