Compassionate presence at life’s final transition

 A:  I accompany dying people and their circle of care. I help to educate and conceptualize the process of dying. I advocate for their wishes and their autonomy.  

 A: No. I do not replace hospice or medical professionals. Instead, I complement their services — offering additional time, compassion, and continuity that clinical teams often cannot provide. 

A: I serve clients who are either at home or in a facility in Lower Bucks County, including Middletown Township and Lower Makefield Township, Pennsylvania. 

A: A Discovery Call is a free, no-obligation conversation to discuss your needs, answer questions, and see whether my support is a good fit for you.  The Client Reflection Sheet on this site can serve to guide you for this call.

 A: My rates are:

Monthly Fee: $300 for unlimited phone and text support
Hourly Rate: $50 for in-person visits and in-patient visits
A contract and service plan are discussed during the Discovery Call. 

• Flexibity with payments is possible.

 Visit frequency is tailored to your situation. We’ll discuss what feels right for you and your family — whether that means daily check-ins, weekly visits, or as-needed support.
In addition to in-person visits, I also provide connection through phone calls and text messages for continued reassurance and guidance between visits.
My goal is to provide consistency, calm, and practical help in the ways that serve you best. 

Unfortunately, doula services are not currently covered by most insurance companies — even though they often help reduce hospital costs and improve overall care experiences.  

Yes. End-of-life doulas offer steady, compassionate support that helps families feel less overwhelmed. By assisting with planning, communication, and emotional care, doulas ease the strain that often leads to caregiver burnout.

The McMaster Optimal Aging Portal (McMaster University, 2021) notes that doulas “provide practical, emotional, and spiritual support to those who are dying and to their loved ones,” helping to fill important gaps in care and comfort.

No. End-of-life doula care is not a spiritual or religious service. It focuses on emotional support, clear communication, and practical guidance — always centered on your values and beliefs.