Category: End-of-Life Doula

An end-of-life doula is a trained, non-medical companion who provides emotional, spiritual, and practical support to people who are dying and their families. Think of them as guides who walk alongside families during one of life’s most challenging journeys.

When Love is Not Enough: Addressing the Hidden Crisis of Hospice Family Caregivers

Caring for a terminally ill loved one at home is an incredibly challenging and emotional journey for family caregivers. This guide acknowledges the struggles you may face and offers compassionate solutions. It explores valuable resources, such as end-of-life doulas, PACE programs, and professional home care services, all designed to help ease your burden and provide support during this difficult time. You are not alone in this experience; there are ways to find relief and comfort as you navigate these profound challenges.

Read MoreWhen Love is Not Enough: Addressing the Hidden Crisis of Hospice Family Caregivers

How Legacy Projects Create Healing Pathways to Closure for Patients and Families

Legacy projects offer powerful pathways to closure for both patients facing end-of-life and their families. From memory quilts to ethical wills, these meaningful activities transform difficult goodbyes into lasting connections, reduce anxiety, and provide comfort during grief while preserving precious memories.

Read MoreHow Legacy Projects Create Healing Pathways to Closure for Patients and Families

Compassionate Companions: The Synergy of Hospice Care and End-of-Life Doulas

Explore the powerful combination of hospice services and end-of-life doulas in providing holistic care for those facing terminal illness. Learn how these two approaches complement each other to support patients and families through the end-of-life journey.

Read MoreCompassionate Companions: The Synergy of Hospice Care and End-of-Life Doulas

Supporting a Loved One’s Decision to Stop Eating and Drinking Voluntarily

vsed and the body response

Explore how to support a loved one's decision to stop eating voluntarily and drinking (VSED) in hospice care. Learn about the ethical, emotional, and practical aspects of VSED, including its impact on patients and families, and how to provide compassionate care during this challenging end-of-life journey.

Read MoreSupporting a Loved One’s Decision to Stop Eating and Drinking Voluntarily

Oh hi there 👋 It’s nice to meet you.

Sign up to receive updates on new articles to your inbox.

The emails we will send you only deal with educational articles, not requests to buy a single thing! Read our privacy policy for more information.

This field is required.