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n recent years, more people have chosen to work with end-of-life doulas—and it's not hard to see why. As our culture slowly shifts to embrace more open, honest conversations about death, many individuals and families are seeking compassionate, personalized support through one of life's most universal (yet often overlooked) transitions.

Whether facing a terminal illness, preparing for a planned procedure, or simply wanting to make proactive choices about how they live and die, people are recognizing the value of non-medical, heart-led support in navigating the end of life.

As more people seek compassionate and holistic support in their final chapter, the role of the death doula (also known as an end-of-life doula) is growing in recognition and relevance. But what exactly is a death doula? Where did this work originate, and how does it appear in modern life?