Contact Brianna for End-of-Life Support and Guidance

Thank you for joining me here.

If you’re seeking end-of-life support, or simply a knowledgeable guide to walk with you through all questions related to death, dying, and beyond, please fill out the form below and I will get in touch.

Email: brianna@therootingplace.com

I want to work with you...what happens next?

Contact me to begin

Specify your timeline, briefly introduce yourself, and give me a general idea of what you are looking for. We can go over more details in our consultation meeting.  

Let’s find a time to meet soon after you reach out.

We will go over expectations, services requested, and find the right fit.

Once we are clear on the support I’ll provide, I’ll send a contract over to review and sign. Once payment is made, let’s get to it!

Feel free to reach out anytime on your journey. I am happy to help!

Frequently Asked Questions

An optional spot for FAQs. This can be deleted if you’d like.

What's a death doula?

A death doula is a non-medical, holistic guide to assist at the end of life. They can work together with a hospice care team, but hospice is not a requirement to work with a death doula. Because they are non-medical, a death doula will never administer medications, diagnose, nor prescribe. Instead, doulas strive for person-centered care that can be given long before the 6-month prognosis that is required for hospice care.

Absolutely yes! The beauty of death doula support is that it can be given at any time – literally anyone can work with a doula. The benefits are clear: better awareness around mortality; preparing their end-of-life wishes far in advance; and a life lived in accordance with your own values.

Death organization is a service that can be utilized before death or after the death has occurred. In the chaos of emotions during both events, it can be hard to know what belongings to let go of, where to store them, or how they can be archived. This is where death organization can help.

I offer my death doula services in both virtual and in-person formats. Depending on the service requested, in-person care may be appropriate – for instance, with respite support and/or death organization. 

If you value preparation and the ability to influence your death a little more than doing nothing at all, then yes, death doula support is certainly worth the investment. While death doulas can’t make promises for what occurs during the mystery of each individuals unique transition, having a knowledgeable guide and gentle support person available during this tender time tends to make for a gentler passing.