Guidance on End-of-Life Decisions: Death doulas assist individuals in making informed decisions about their end-of-life care, including advance directives, living wills, and funeral plans.

Legacy Work: They help people create lasting memories, such as writing letters, recording stories, or organizing meaningful rituals.

Emotional Support: They provide a safe space for discussing fears, hopes, and wishes regarding the dying process.

Comfort and Companionship: Death doulas offer continuous presence and reassurance, helping to alleviate the emotional and psychological stress that can accompany the end of life.

Non-Medical Care: They can assist with comfort measures, such as relaxation techniques, creating a peaceful environment, and ensuring the person’s physical and emotional needs are met.

Advocacy: They act as advocates, ensuring the dying person's wishes are respected and communicated to caregivers and family members.

Support and Education: Death doulas educate families about the dying process, helping them understand what to expect and how to cope with it.

Facilitating Conversations: They assist in opening up important conversations about death and dying, which can bring families closer and help resolve unfinished business.

Relief and Presence: By being present, they allow family members to take breaks and focus on spending meaningful time with their loved one without worrying about the logistical aspects.

Grief Support: After the death, death doulas provide grief support, offering a compassionate ear and helping families process their loss.

Rituals and Memorials: They may help families create meaningful rituals or memorial services that honor the deceased and aid in the healing process.

Continued Presence: They often continue to provide emotional support in the weeks or months following the death, helping families navigate their grief journey.