What types of services do you provide?
I provide non-medical end-of-life doula support before, during, and after death.
That can include whatever suits the relationship...advanced planning, preparing for the practical and emotional realities of dying, sitting bedside, supporting family members, and aiding in navigating the logistics.
I create legacy projects, preserving stories, voices, rituals, memories, and relationships in creative ways.
And I embrace opportunities to help plan memorials that are personal and genuinely reflective of the person being remembered, rather than defaulting to a traditional formula.
My work can also include practical guidance after a death, connecting families with grief resources to aid in understanding what needs to happen next.
What should clients know about your pricing(e.g., discounts, fees, packages)?
My pricing depends on what you need:
The Conversation — End-of-life planning, advance directives, values, legacy projects, memorials, obituaries, or simply making space for questions.
Free 30-minute consultation to start. Hourly fees thereafter.
Threshold Companionship — Vigil support, caregiver respite, advocacy, communication, coordination, and legacy work.
Hourly fees or pre-approved custom packages.
What Remains — Creative, personal memorial and ceremonial support, plus post-death logistics and grief support.
Flat project fee.
Money shouldn’t be the reason this conversation doesn’t happen. I’m willing to talk about flexible arrangements. Let’s talk about what you need and see if we can find a structure that fits.
What is your typical process for working with a new client?
We start with a complimentary conversation. I want to understand what’s happening, the concerns, the known and unknowns.
From there, we figure out what kind of support would be useful. Sometimes that's a conversation or two; other times it's working together over a longer period.
I help identify priorities and practical next steps while staying attentive to the emotional and relational realities of what’s happening. My role is to help you understand your options, identify what matters to you, and advocate accordingly.
What advice would you give someone looking to hire an end-of-life doula?
Pay attention to how you feel talking to them. Of course, ask about experience, training, scope of practice, availability and fees. But also notice how they listen.
What questions should clients think through before talking to doulas?
This is not to say the answers should exist but a few thought starters...
- How do you want to spend your final days?
- Who gets a say in your care?
- What does a good death look like to you?
- What do you need to say, do, or finish before you die?
Do you offer any other services beyond end-of-life doula support (e.g. advanced care planning, paralegal, legacy services, chaplaincy services)?
Legacy services and creative projects
And a referral network for needs beyond the bedside.
Do you work as part of a collaborative or independently?
I have an independent doula practice, and work in hospice. I value collaboration enormously and believe end-of-life care is at its best when the people involved communicate well and understand their respective roles.
Are you willing to work remotely?
Yes. Many aspects of end-of-life support can be done remotely. I’m also happy to talk with people outside Miami about what kind of support can realistically and meaningfully be provided remotely or work with you to find a localized fit.
