Sunset Doula LLC

A wonderful resource for families of crafters

LOOSE ENDS Become a Finisher Submit a Project Sometimes things are left unfinished. We keep your loved ones close by completing the projects they’ve left behind. "This just warms my heart! It actually brought tears to my eyes. Y'all are amazing!" (M.D.) • "Oh I love this! The things my mom has knitted for ...

Great report on Colorado’s options on dealing with death

Colorado Voices: Dealing with Death Subscribe to our YouTube channel: https://bit.ly/3zeF6ChDeath is often a taboo subject, which makes the experience of losing a loved one often jarring and di...

I am honored to share this article with you. I accept clients and if you or someone who wants to engage in discussions please let me know

Member Spotlight - Sigrid Swerdlin - Colorado End-of-Life Collaborative I grew up a little sheltered from the world in a small rural town in Germany. Growing up I only had one living grandparent, but I was very close with my grandma, Anna, who passed away when I was 16 years old. She always said, “If ever I end up in a hospital, I will come out feet first.” And that...

Colorado provides so many ways to embrace the end of life

Co**se Pose Yoga Connects With a Natural Part of Living: Dying "I don't know anybody who has lived forever."

Thought provoking ideas in episode 7 ‚Life after Death‘, especially around the topic of digital remains.

Watch The Future Of | Netflix Official Site With the help of industry experts, this innovative docuseries examines new and emerging technological trends to imagine revolutionary possibilities.

Colorado in the news for good reasons…

https://www.denverpost.com/2022/07/03/green-death-care-compost-cremation-water-colorado/?fbclid=IwAR0hdcc6gmN1fAF35ZSQLLcybBHFu5vAehNjt_CMXIa4R9-wQbRi3puXqp8

With water cremation, body composting and open-air pyres, Coloradans are pioneering a new kind of death care Colorado is emerging as a pioneer as an increasing number of loved ones opt to eschew the conventional $16 billion funeral industry prescription for death care in favor of what they view as more in…

I am proud to be part of this growing group of professionals dedicating their skills, time and expertise to support people before, during and after death of a loved one. Another aspect is my passion to play my part in making death part of life again. When and why did we let it happen to become such a taboo? Death has a 100% success rate and the most loving thing we can do for ourselves and our loved ones is to plan for it in all aspects beyond finances and funeral arrangements. Contact me if you are ready to embrace the inevitable.

National Death Doula Day - National Day Archives Death Doula Day is created to raise awareness about the profession of Death Doulas and how they can benefit patients and families at end of life.

Some more photos from the laying out ceremony yesterday. Laying out means the remains of the process from human composition are spread in a special area to nourish the soil and help restore the area. The compost is mixed with seeds of native plants. The ceremony was very special and there are 16 more people currently awaiting their process of composition to be completed after it was legalized in Colorado last year. Colorado was the second state to do so. What an eco-friendly alternative to traditional burials or cremations.

Attending Colorado’s first laying out ceremony. Such an important event in an awakening of the embrace and normalization of death.

Here is an interesting article for a rapidly growing part of our society. The answer to the question from the headline is: Contact an End of Life Doula

https://www.marketwatch.com/story/im-66-single-with-no-family-and-am-afraid-of-becoming-incapacitated-with-no-one-to-handle-my-affairs-who-should-i-turn-to-11646971569?mod=retirement&fbclid=IwAR0h48Uoo4siMs86eNIeDSpxqYdoWewPX2vcoLLNP3RpeJMKYmY_JSiZoA8

I’m 66, single with no family, and am afraid of becoming incapacitated with no one to handle my affairs – who should I turn to? Have a question about your own retirement concerns? Check out MarketWatch’s column “Help Me Retire”