This free workshop, led by three local death doulas, offers a reflective and heart-centered approach to aging and end-of-life.

Through guided conversation and writing, participants will engage with their own mortality and the aging process in both practical and symbolic ways.

You’ll receive a personalized care wishes booklet—a meaningful supplement to state directives—that helps clarify what matters most to you and how you wish to be cared for.

10am - 11:30am Mon. Sept 8, Oct. 6 & Nov 10. Please commit to attending all 3 sessions, as this program builds on the prior session. Space is limited. You must register for this event.

Kirby Lee is a heart-centered Death Doula and Conscious Caregiver based in Mount Tremper, NY. Through her practice, Devotee to the Trees (www.devoteetothetrees.com), she offers nature-rooted, non-medical support to individuals and families at the end of life. Her services include compassionate accompaniment through life, death and transition, vigil planning, home funeral guidance, after-death care, ritual support, and grief tending.

Jennifer Muir is founder of Spiraling Heart Sanctuary, a Private Membership Association, that houses her work with sound, death and dying, contemplative presence, spiritual counseling and ceremony. She is also a member of Sky Holds Stars, a holistic online and in person resource for all facets of death care. She is currently offering her support as a sound healer, death doula and death and dying educator, as well as holding ceremonial/ritual space for individuals and couples as they navigate through moments of transition and transformation.

Cory Smith is a Death Doula, Grief Holder, Yoga Instructor, Herbalist and Reiki Master. Cory's devotion to her spiritual practice and her own ancestral healing is the foundation of her inspiration to be of service to others at their most tender moments. She possesses a healing heart presence and touch. She has a passion to support those nearing the end of their lives and their loved ones, as she deeply appreciates the authenticity that the dying process asks of her and all involved.