Death doula training is all about learning how to support the dying and their loved ones through the end-of-life process.

Trauma can be a catalyst for change, and in 2015, I experienced a loss that changed the entire trajectory of my life.

A Death Doula (also called an End-of-Life Doula) provides non-medical, holistic support to the dying and their loved ones.

Most people are completely unprepared when death arrives—whether it’s their own or someone they love. That’s where a death doula comes in.

Anticipatory grief is like sitting in the waiting room of loss. You can see what’s coming, but you’re not quite there yet.

Let’s be honest, who’s really jumping out of bed in the morning, excited to tackle their Advanced Care Directives or Living Will? Yeah,

This blog post explores why a non-judgmental listening ear can be the most meaningful support for someone experiencing grief.

Have you ever considered how manifesting can play a role in your end-of-life planning?

Having hard conversations with loved ones about end-of-life wishes can seem daunting, but it’s essential for ensuring peace of mind and clar

As an Intuitive Death Doula, I often encourage people to talk about their fears surrounding death and dying.

As a Death Doula, I often find myself reflecting on the profound lessons that accompany the end-of-life journey.

Grief is a complex and multifaceted emotion. Defined as "deep sorrow," it’s usually associated with the death of someone we love.

When navigating the end-of-life journey, many wonder about the difference between a Death Doula and hospice care. While both provide...

Talking to a Death Doula might seem daunting at first, but their role extends far beyond end-of-life planning.

Talking to a Death Doula today can bring clarity, comfort, and connection.

Whether you're seeking assistance for yourself or a loved one, finding the right Death Doula is a crucial step.

Hospice and Death Doulas can and do work together.