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~ Ram Dass ~

All living things follow a cycle of existence, growth, development, and eventual death. However, many of us tend to shy away from acknowledging this reality. Fear and an excessive reliance on medical interventions have contributed to our often dysfunctional relationship with dying. It's crucial to remind ourselves that dying and death are inherent aspects of life.
Just as we undergo a gestation period in our mother's womb to come into the world, the dying process can be seen as a form of gestation, a transition leaving this world.
The support of an End of Life (Death) Doula brings humanity into the process of dying and coping with death.

Grief is not a moment—it is a journey. At its heart, it is love continuing in a world that has changed.
When someone we love dies, our nervous systems register the loss long before our minds do. Grief shows up in unexpected ways: in waves, dreams, tears without words, sudden laughter, or the quiet ache of an empty chair. There is no timeline, no “right way,” and no prescription that can shorten its path. Grief is the evidence of how deeply we have loved.
As an end-of-life doula, I walk with individuals and families not only through the transition of death, but through the unfolding of loss that follows. I believe grief deserves space, witness, and permission—not hurry, suppression, or judgment.
Embodied offering
Grief is held not just in the mind, but in the body, nervous system, heart, and field of connection we weave with others. I offer tools and practices that help you stay present to what arises, without being overwhelmed by it.
From shock to integration
Early grief can feel like chaos—disorientation, numbness, disbelief. Over time, with compassionate support, it can evolve toward integration: a life where love lives alongside loss, and meaning reorganizes around truth rather than denial.
If you are grieving, you do not have to navigate it by yourself. Support is not about taking away the sorrow—it’s about helping you hold it with compassion, clarity, and strength. I walk with you through the tender and the wild, the quiet and the unspoken, the heartbreak and the heart’s continuing capacity to love.

The services of a Death Doula can be essential to process the powerful emotions that are felt in the aftermath of a sudden death. Sometimes, even years later, there is a yearning to understand the lingering grief of a loved one's passing.
Equine-supported therapy can be a powerful way to process an unexpected death.

Comprehensive End of Life Care
Together, we will create a personalized, holistic care plan that considers your unique physical, emotional, and spiritual needs. My experience not only as a doula but also as an RN in hospice care allows me to support pain management and comfort measures.
Emotional Support
Compassionate Listening is an integral part of the process. It involves creating a safe and non-judgmental space for individuals and their families to express their thoughts and emotions.
End-of-Life Planning
Creating a meaningful and personalized end-of-life celebration can be a rewarding process. I can assist with documenting and ensuring the fulfillment of end-of-life wishes while respecting cultural and spiritual beliefs.
Family Support
Death Doulas guide families through the grieving process. Sessions to create a strategy for coping with the loss of a loved one can be beneficial in the bereavement period.
Legacy Work
It is essential to share the stories and wisdom. Together, we'll create meaningful projects, such as journals or letters, that leave a legacy for future generations.
Equine-assisted sessions can be incredibly supportive for loved ones.

If you or a loved one are facing the end-of-life journey and are seeking compassionate, holistic care, please reach out for guidance and support during this challenging time. You don't have to navigate this journey alone.
Services can be in-person or via Zoom.
~ Elisabeth Kubler-Ross ~
Dr. Anthony P. Bossis, a clinical psychologist and professor at NYU School of Medicine, is leading FDA-approved research into the effects of psilocybin, a compound found in certain mushrooms. His studies show that psilocybin can induce mystical experiences characterized by feelings of unity, sacredness, transcendence, and profound positive emotions such as love. These experiences have significant implications for end of life care, mental health treatment, and spiritual understanding.
Dr. Bossis' research suggests that a single psilocybin therapy session could alleviate end of life emotional distress, enhance psychological well-being, and offer profound insights into meaning and spirituality, supporting the ability to cope with death.
By addressing existential despair, anxiety, and depression, psilocybin therapy has the potential to transform the end-of-life experience into one of acceptance, well-being, and personal growth.
Picture this: you've received a terminal illness diagnosis, and the end of your life is looming. It's natural to feel uneasy, perhaps even tempted to resist with every ounce of strength. But consider this: what if your remaining time could be filled with peace and love instead? What if you could gain a deeper understanding and clarity about the process of dying, experiencing not fear but a sense of mystical wonder? We don't have to wait for a diagnosis to acknowledge the inevitability of death. If you're interested in learning more about embracing a mindful approach to dying, feel free to reach out to me for additional information.
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