Non-Medical Support for End-of-Life, Death, and Grief
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  • Home
    • About
  • Services & Support
    • Compassionate Medical Aid in Dying Doula Support
    • Compassionate VSED Doula Support for Voluntary Stopping Eating and Drinking
    • Client Stories
    • Hiring and End of Life Doula
    • Hospice Graduation Guide
    • No Visitors Please
    • Other Resources
  • Northeast Death Doula Network
  • Writing
  • Contact
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Messages from Doula Kasey

Resources, motivation, and tools to help you and your loved ones have a well supported death
Send me future posts!

3/12/2026 0 Comments

Why I Share Information About End-of-Life Care (And Why It Matters)

There’s a lot going on in the world right now. And lately, I’ve been noticing how much the small moments matter.

Snuggling with my kids. Watching them play. Letting myself slow down enough to really take them in.

Those moments feel grounding in a way that’s hard to explain, but easy to recognize when you’re in them.

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2/5/2026 0 Comments

What Is After Death Care? Options, Roles, and Support from an End of Life Doula

​What is after death care? Learn about home body care, hybrid options, legal considerations in Vermont, and how an end of life doula can support families with flexible, values-based choices.
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Workshop participants practice rolling an individual and changing the sheet beneath them. 


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1/29/2026 0 Comments

Things Are Still Hard — Completing The Stress Cycle In Uncertain Times

I want to start by saying this plainly: things are still hard.
If you’re feeling overwhelmed, activated, or worn down by the state of the world—or by the quiet, relentless demands of caregiving—you’re not alone.
When things feel overwhelming—as they do in this moment—I can feel hopelessness creeping in. One of the ways I know to respond to that feeling is by using my skills to be of service to others. Sharing what I’ve learned through end-of-life care and grief support is one of the ways I try to be of service.
So while I want to be honest about the difficulty, I also want to share some resources here that I hope may be supportive for you.
And because life is full of contradictions, it feels important to name that even during hard seasons, moments of joy still exist. We recently had a massive snow day, and my youngest learned how to walk. There has been laughter, wonder, and that particular kind of joy that lives right alongside everything else.
Watching a child take their first steps is a reminder that growth and tenderness continue, even when everything else feels uncertain.
She was missing her right sock.
The moment was imperfect, ordinary, and deeply grounding.
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    Author

    Kasey March  is an end-of-life doula and educator who supports caregivers, families, and professionals navigating serious illness, dying, and grief. Her work centers community care, honest conversations about death, and sustainable support for those who give care.

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Doula Care for Dying, LLC. serves southern Vermont, New Hampshire, and nationwide virtually.
Call (802) 546-1110
Email: [email protected]