...because there are only so many tomorrows.
Pjila’si, Bienvenue, Failte and Welcome to
Exit Strategies - End of Life Care.
I'm Cindy, an End of Life Doula.
Exit Strategies - End of Life Care.
I'm Cindy, an End of Life Doula.
End of life care-giving is an ancient practice that is re-emerging in
a movement to be more death positive.
End of Life Doulas support individuals and their communities to begin to view death as a natural part of life that can be planned for, so it can be a peaceful,
pleasant experience for all.
Death cannot be avoided, we will all have this experience,
why not try to make it as positive as possible.
A “good” death is one where the individual is calm, content and
leaves no unfinished business.
Mission Statement:
Exit Strategies - End of Life Care’s mission is to assist clients and their family and friends in working through the maze of choices in end of life care.
Exit Strategies empowers clients to explore strategies that will lead to their best, most comfortable, and peaceful exit from life.
Exit Strategies works to normalize conversations about dying, death and grief to promote a view of dying and death as a natural part of life to be celebrated.
Exit Strategies - End of Life Care’s mission is to assist clients and their family and friends in working through the maze of choices in end of life care.
Exit Strategies empowers clients to explore strategies that will lead to their best, most comfortable, and peaceful exit from life.
Exit Strategies works to normalize conversations about dying, death and grief to promote a view of dying and death as a natural part of life to be celebrated.
Talking about death won't kill you!
“Why do we refuse to have these conversations, asking our family and friends what they want done with their body when they die? Our avoidance is self-defeating. By dodging the talk about our inevitable end, we put both our pocketbooks and our ability to mourn at risk.”
― Caitlin Doughty, From Here to Eternity: Traveling the World to Find the Good Death
“Why do we refuse to have these conversations, asking our family and friends what they want done with their body when they die? Our avoidance is self-defeating. By dodging the talk about our inevitable end, we put both our pocketbooks and our ability to mourn at risk.”
― Caitlin Doughty, From Here to Eternity: Traveling the World to Find the Good Death
