My decision to become an end-of-life consultant is not one I took lightly. There is always a story behind a life-changing decision.
Today, I am honoured to be someone who can support and accompany my clients through one of life’s most profound transitions—helping them navigate the complexities of death and grief with compassion and understanding.

Education/Certifications & Training
- B.A. Science du Langage, Linguistique et Communication: La Sorbonne, Paris 4, Paris, France
- Death Doula Certification: Home Hospice Association
- Death, Dying, and Bereavement Program: Wilfrid Laurier University
- Children’s grief and bereavement certificate program: SickKids CCMH
Learning Institute - Medical Assistance in Dying (MAID) Certification: Home Hospice
Association - Advance Care Planning (Person-Centered Approach): Hospice Palliative Care Ontario
- Mental Health First Aid for the Veteran Community: Open Minds
- Volunteer Position: Kensington Health
- Chapter Leader for the Greater Toronto Area (GTA): Home Hospice
Association - Member: INELDA (International End-of-Life Doula Association), NELDA
(National End-of-Life Doula Alliance), HPCO (Hospice Palliative Care Ontario), BON (Bereavement Ontario Network) - Death Educator/Facilitator: Home Hospice Association
This diverse range of certifications and training allows me to provide holistic and compassionate support across various aspects of end-of-life care, grief, and bereavement, ensuring that individuals and families receive the guidance they need during life’s most challenging transitions.
Recent Press

Interview with Home Hospice Association
I was recently interviewed for HHA's Community Newsletter and spoke about my new role as the Chapter Lead for the GTA. The interview touches on my journey to becoming a certified Death Doula, the impact HHA has on our community, and my vision for the future of ongoing compassionate end-of-life care.