End-of-Life Consultation

You know you are near life’s end.

When you find yourself or someone that you love at this stage in the journey, it can feel overwhelming.

We spend so much of our lives thinking about how we want to live, but we don’t spend time preparing for death and dying.

Even though it is a natural life change that we will all experience, it can be frightening to think about death or what life will be like after the loss of a loved one – there can be strong emotions, fears, and maybe even some regrets. It’s hard to create an end-of-life experience that honors a person’s life when you are grieving yourself.

Life-changing events require planning. Knowing where to begin and how to have these very difficult conversations is hard.

Often, families avoid discussing details, creating anguish and confusion. It helps to have a professional who can guide the process so the stress and strain do not fall on one person. This is a time for you to feel closer and more connected than ever.

You shouldn’t have to do it alone.

Dying doesn’t have to be scary.

As a Gerontologist, I am uniquely experienced in supporting individuals and families through the end of life. My career started as a medical social worker in hospice and palliative care, where I received advanced training and learned research-based interventions.

Dignity in the end of life is my highest concern, and to ensure that the needs of the dying person are honored. I work with those diagnosed with life-limiting illnesses. Supporting those dying includes allowing time for reflection, planning to live the life they want with the time they have left, and creating a dying experience that allows them to feel in control while giving the gift of presence to those who love them.

How it works: During this process, I get to know you. I use the Go-Wish program to identify core values at the end of life while gaining a better perspective of how an individual wants to die. This includes understanding your faith and religion while focusing on spirituality, identifying barriers, and establishing boundaries. Planning for dying is important for the individual and can be a source of support for those who are caregiving.

Many families and individuals feel overwhelmed with daily tasks after a loss. They have a hard time with time management, taking basic care of themselves, and struggle with feelings of sadness, anger, and resentment. As a grief recovery specialist, I help clients navigate all stages of grief with compassion, bringing them closer to a state of well-being.

I want you and your loved ones to be supported every step.

End-of-Life Counseling can help you:

• Create an end-of-life plan that honors your wishes
• Guide communication with family members and loved ones
• Share practical information about what to expect and how to prepare
• Navigate the emotions of the end of your life journey

Support the grief process before and after death

How to get started…

Click the button below to schedule a 20-minute complimentary consultation.

We will discuss your goals and wishes for dying, and I will share how my expertise can help you formulate a plan that allows you peace and dignity in dying.

You can experience Dignity and Peace.