
Guiding you through life's transitions
A compassionate death acknowledges the uniqueness of one's journey and circumstances, cultivating a sense of humanity, kindness, and respect throughout the entire process helping individuals transition with a sense of peace, while offering support to their loved ones.​
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Have you ever reflected on what happens to your body after you die? Whether you choose a more traditional route (from caskets to cremation) or alternatives such as green burial, aquamation, natural organic reduction - planning ahead is the best decision you can make.
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What can you do to get started?
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Start conversations with your loved ones - let them know the basics:
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For your transition, how can everyone make sure you are comfortable and cared for?
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What would you like to happen at your memorial or celebration of life?
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Find comfort in knowing there will be grief support for your loved ones.
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Think about legacy projects that you would enjoy leaving behind for others to remember you.
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Get your affairs in order with a medical directive, will or living trust if applicable to your situation.
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Visit your local funeral home and ask questions, they will have a number of resources to guide you through the process.
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Have a conversation with your medical provider about palliative care, hospice, or other arrangements.
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Understand your rights, know your options, and have a trusted advocate by your side.

Death is not painful.
It is the most beautiful experience you will have.
...Elisabeth Kubler-Ross