Advance Planning
It can feel like we are losing control over so many things when faced with a life-limiting illness or sudden shortened life expectancy. It is a gift of empowerment to ourselves; and of great assistance to our loved ones to make our wishes known. Sharing your wishes for your healthcare, how you hope to spend your final days, months, or years, what you hope your death space and experience to be, and the legacy you want to leave behind will help to assist you, those you love, and your caregiving team.

Advance Planning Services
Option 1
One Time Consultation
1 to 2 hour meeting in-person
or online.
Informational discussion, self-help tools and tasks you can undertake in a self-guided fashion.
Ideal for those who just need a starting point, some instant feedback, and a little bit of direction.
Option 2
Collaboratrion
In depth collaboration in-person
or online.
Delve into more detailed, Holistic Particulars of Advance Planning-beyond the basics.
Includes 1 or 2 follow-up appointments and optional assistance creating a summary of your wishes.
Option 3
Workshops
Public and private in-person workshops for large or small groups.
Topics may include:
-The importance of sharing your wishes with others.
-The Basics vs in depth Holistic Particulars
-Group discussions
-Resources
The Holistic Particulars of Advance Planning
When we hear the term 'Advance Planning' we think of things such as estate planning, medical decisions, and funeral arrangements; these are an essential part of it. However, by approaching dying in a more organic and person-centered way, we can find comfort, and a sense of control for ourselves, or those we care for.
Dignity and comfort can be found in the planning or sharing of often overlooked details. I refer to these as the Holistic Particulars. Those things that make us who we are, and allow us to truly be seen and cared for as we wish.
This may also include planning to take care of loose ends, or mend relationships. What environment do we find comforting? These details can take some of the decision-making stress away from our loved ones, healthcare team or volunteers. They help to make the dying person more physically, emotionally, and spiritually comfortable by giving others insight into how to care for us or honour our wishes at the end-of-life.