Why End of Life Crisis Happens

Most end-of-life crises are not sudden. They build over time as emotional, practical and relational needs go unmet. This article explores why crisis happens at the end of life, and how earlier, non-clinical support can change the experience for people, families and carers.

End-of-Life Doulas in Australia’s new Support at Home program

How End-of-Life Doulas support the new Support at Home program Australia’s aged care system is changing in a big way. From 1 November 2025, the new Support at Home program will replace the Home Care Packages Program and the Short-Term Restorative Care Program, bringing them together under a single, simpler model. It’s designed to giveContinueContinue reading “End-of-Life Doulas in Australia’s new Support at Home program”

The Unique Value of Doulas in End of Life Care

End of Life Doulas complement medical care by offering the time, presence and advocacy clinical teams can’t always provide. From early planning to post-death support, we guide, listen and hold space, ensuring each person’s final journey is dignified, supported and true to their wishes.

Understanding End of Life Doulas vs. Social Workers

End of Life Doulas and Social Workers offer different but complementary support to people nearing death. This article explores how both roles contribute to holistic care, their key differences and why collaboration matters – especially as Australia’s ageing population grows and care systems face increasing pressure. Understanding these roles helps ensure better end of life support.