Consultations

It can be a relief to talk about end of life.

 

We can get together in a calm space where you feel at ease discussing this inevitable part of life.

Whatever your situation, we’ll focus on your areas of concern. At the end, you come away feeling positive, with relevant information for your next steps. 

Safe and supportive conversations for a range of situations:

  • If you are wondering what to do instead of a conventional funeral, or want to plan a vigil, a green funeral or burial, or a funeral at home. 

  • If you are thinking about how to make things easier for your family.

  • If you have the intention to die at home and are thinking about the practicalities.

  • If you’re taking note of the fragility of life and need a space to reflect. 

Generally you can get a clearer picture of your needs in a single 1 hour or 1.5 hour session.

 
2021 site - story writing - two cups.jpg

  • “Thanks for your wonderful guidance in how to go about navigating the world of funeral planning.  I felt well equipped after our phone discussion”

    ~Nina

  • “I knew that everything was taken care of, thanks to the way you helped my brother to review practical aspects of his end of life, as his cancer progressed. He wrote very clear wishes for his memorial knowing that I was overseas, and we had a wonderful memorial when the time came.”

    ~Virginia

  • “You have the ability to ask the right questions for the moment and to get to the heart of the matter gently and wisely. Thank you.“

    ~Janet

  • “I am so very grateful for our session. Five star rating!”

    ~Lisa

  • “Thanks to this conversation, my in-laws have bought their cremation spots in the rose garden of a lovely cemetery. “

    ~Mimi

Feeling like it might be time to have a think about all this?

Download a free chapter of my book

 
Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference.
“I now have a plan for the funeral and for rituals that will be meaningful for us. I’ve bought a burial plot. I have a much better understanding of what’s important.”
— Delia