FAQ
Before, during and after death, creating a continuum of care. Sometimes the loss of hospice care after death can feel like an additional loss where death doulas can remain involved in the loved ones' families and provide support and resources afterwards.
No, Death Doulas are non-medical professionals, just like the establishment of birth doulas 40 years ago. This profession is not regulated however certifications dn micro credentials as a process that can be obtained. Everyone looking to hire their own Death Doulaare encouraged to do their own research to find someone who matches their needs and energy and someone they feel they can trust. Providing certification and liability insurance is available and suggested to seek when finding the right match for this deeply holistic profession.
Death Doulas are not covered under insurance similar to any other type of companion caregiver services. Please contact me today for a free 30 minute consultation to discuss packages or to build an hourly plan that is unique to yourself, your loved one and/or your family.
Death Doulas can find resources and match with budgets, arrangements and wishes. Death Doulas are not to provide a funeral unless ordained, however they can plan with you, advocate and ensure your wishes are met and followed through with.
There are several ways to approach the services provided. If in person does not work for you or your family due to location, privacy or personal reasons then I can provide tele-doula services