Services Rooted in Care, Compassion and Choice
Life Celebrations
End-of-Life Celebrancy
I’m not just here for weddings or new beginnings — I am a celebrant for the whole of life. And that includes the most profound and tender part of all: the end. As an End-of-Life Celebrant, I help families create heartfelt, honest, and beautiful ceremonies that honour the life lived — whether that’s through a funeral, memorial, natural burial, or scattering of ashes.
I’ll walk with you in your grief. I’ll listen, write, and hold space for your memories. Together, we’ll tell their story — the way it should be told.
End-of-Life Doula Services
As an End-of-Life Doula, I offer non-medical, holistic care and companionship to the dying and those who love them. I’m there to hold hands, have hard conversations, bring calm to chaos, and offer quiet, grounding support when the world feels upside down.
Sometimes I’m helping to plan meals, hold vigil, sit with silence, or help explain what’s happening. Sometimes I’m simply being a presence — a steady, compassionate witness to life’s final chapter.
You don’t have to do this alone.
Celebrating Our Animal Companions
Our four-legged friends are more than pets. They are family, confidants, healers. When they pass, we grieve. And we should. I offer gentle, personalised pet farewell ceremonies that honour the deep love shared and give you space to reflect, remember, and begin to heal.
These services are small, heartfelt, and deeply respectful of the bond you had.
My Life, My Death, My Wishes
Resources to hold your hand, not your breath
Planning for the end of life doesn’t need to feel like walking into a cold, clinical office. It can happen at your kitchen table, with a mug of something warm and the courage to say the quiet things out loud. This space is here to offer you the tools, templates, and conversations to do just that — gently, clearly, and without fluff.
Whether you’re here because something has happened, or because you just have a niggling feeling that it’s time to get your ducks in a row — you’re in the right place. These resources were created for people like you: people who care deeply, who might be carrying fear or uncertainty, and who are looking for a better way to prepare.
This isn’t just about ticking boxes. It’s about creating space for your wishes to be known, your voice to be heard — even when you’re no longer able to speak for yourself. It’s about helping those you love carry out what matters to you, with confidence and clarity.
The Book
My Life, My Death, My Wishes — the guide you didn’t know you needed
This is the one I’m most proud of. A full-colour, soft-touch, big-hearted guidebook for the living who want to plan for dying. It’s part workbook, part journal, part loving nudge.
Inside, you’ll find prompts that help you reflect on what really matters to you — the kind of life you want, the kind of care you need, and the kind of goodbye you’d choose if it were up to you. There’s room to write things down. There are quotes and poems from the likes of Donna Ashworth and Pam Ayres, and even a few surprising touches that might make you smile, cry, or maybe both.
It’s not a textbook. It’s a companion. It will walk with you as you figure things out.
Downloadable Guides
Tools for when you’re ready to put pen to paper
Let’s be honest — this stuff can feel overwhelming. That’s why these resources are designed to be straight-talking, no-jargon, and step-by-step. You won’t be left wondering what a form means or where to start. Everything is written in plain language, with space for real life.
The Lasting Powers of Attorney Guide is your go-to if you’re wondering what an attorney actually does, who to choose, or how to fill out the forms. It comes with editable templates, clear guidance, and all the reassurance you need to start.
The Quality of Life Statement Guide goes a bit deeper. It helps you paint a picture of who you are, what comforts you, what scares you, and what makes life worth living — in your own words. This isn’t just paperwork. It’s a way for future carers and decision-makers to really know you, even if you can’t tell them in the moment.