I completed my death doula training with the International End of Life Doula Association (INELDA) in winter 2026, and wish to serve my neighbors as an apprentice in death care — offering end-of-life planning, spiritual accompaniment, home funerals, and public education to those navigating mortality, grief, and loss.

While new to this specific practice, my background in non-profit advocacy and organizational leadership over the last five years has given me practical tools to support clients and empower families in crisis and loss. I bring these skills to the conversations that matter most, helping people prepare their families and find language for what often goes unsaid. I have informally accompanied a plethora of people in vulnerable positions through their grief including foster youth, adults with physical and mental disabilities, as well as trauma survivors. While we culturally normalize and uplift a limited narrative of grief, I believe every person deserves compassionate end-of-life care where they are seen in their fullness. 

Education is central to my practice. This includes guiding families through advance care planning, helping people put their wishes into words, and making space for conversations we are taught to avoid through facilitation of group discussions. I welcome you to co-create practices around grief, death, and dying with me and to rediscovery what it means to die — and ultimately, what it means to live.