Death Doula Randi

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🌱 Life Healing, Death Transitioning 🌱
- Normalizing Death Education
- 1:1 Grief Healing
- Reiki (1:1 or healing circles)
- Readings (1:1 or healing circles)
- Astrology Moon Mama
- Lover of Life

Imagine you were in an emergency situation right now or are in severe pain from a life limiting illness or disease….clos...
06/14/2026

Imagine you were in an emergency situation right now or are in severe pain from a life limiting illness or disease….close your eyes and imagine everything changing today. This is the reality for SO MANY PEOPLE.

Extreme measures to save lives is the base of the medical model of care in this planet, and are incredible, amazing, IF that’s what someone wants.

Body autonomy should exist in all areas and death is no different.

How does it make sense that a person can spend their entire life making their own decisions, but if they lose capacity without clearly documenting their wishes, others end up making critical healthcare decisions on their behalf?

So many people avoid talking about or thinking about death, to them pointing not even having advanced care directives made. You don’t need to be old, or sick, or injured to have these done. EVERYONE will be there one day. Being prepared means receiving the best care.

In North America people spend more time planning what happens to their possessions post death than documenting what should happen to their body and medical care before they die.

One of the biggest questions around death is, if autonomy means the right to direct our own lives, how do we ensure that autonomy is still honoured when we can no longer speak for ourselves?

That is why advance care planning is not solely paperwork. It’s about preserving a person’s voice, values, and choices, when they need it most.

Ontatioschoolofenergy.com
Deathdoularandi.ca

If I get the chance to create my own vigil space, it will not look like a hospital room, it will NOT be in a hospital. I...
06/13/2026

If I get the chance to create my own vigil space, it will not look like a hospital room, it will NOT be in a hospital. It will feel like home and hopefully be at a homestead.

A cozy bed tucked into the heart of my lakeside cottage, sunlight dancing across the water in shades of fire, starlight, and magentas, while birds singing outside the windows, butterfly’s flit by, and turtles lazily make their way to the shoreline. I will have the people and the memories I cherish most surrounding me.

I will construct an altar beside my bed filled with photographs of my children and grandchildren, meaningful treasures I’ve collected on my life’s adventures, healing crystals that resonate to my transition into death, flowers in first, that can later be planted into the earth, and reminders of a life that I lived fully. Not because I am afraid of death, but because I believe our final days deserve to reflect who we are.

I often ask the dying first, and then families to consider how they want to feel at the end of life. For me, that means soft blankets of various textures, nature just beyond the glass and within the very room I’ll take my last breath in, cedar and sweetgrass nearby, sage burning softly in the corner, and a space that feels less like dying and more like belonging.

Death is not only about how we leave this world. It is also about the environment that carries us there.

This would be mine. What would yours look like?

For generations, we as women have been taught to look outside of ourselves for guidance, validation, and power. Yet the ...
06/10/2026

For generations, we as women have been taught to look outside of ourselves for guidance, validation, and power. Yet the most profound source of wisdom has always lived within us.

The womb has long been viewed as more than a physical organ. Across many cultures and spiritual traditions, it has been seen as a center of creation, intuition, transformation, and deep knowing. It is the place where life begins, where grief is carried, where stories are stored, and where generations are connected.

When we reconnect with our feminine essence, we reconnect with our ability to trust ourselves. We remember our sensitivity is strength, our intuition is intelligence, and our capacity to nurture, create, and transform is powerful.

Whether you have a womb or not, the energy of the divine feminine exists within all of us. It invites us to soften, listen, receive, and return home to ourselves.

Many of those who lean into the feminine energy of nurturing and love find themselves working as a Doula.

What would change in your life if you trusted your inner wisdom as much as you trust the opinions of others?

Deathdoularandi.ca

A Near Death Experience (NDE) is an experience that occurs when someone is close to death, in a life threatening situati...
06/09/2026

A Near Death Experience (NDE) is an experience that occurs when someone is close to death, in a life threatening situation, or clinically declared dead and then comes back. While every experience is unique, similar experiences include a sense of peace, out of body experiences, encounters with deceased loved ones, movement through darkness or light, and a review of one’s life.

Research suggests that NDEs occur across cultures, religions, and age groups, even amongst those who were born blind, often leaving individuals with lasting changes in their beliefs, values, and perspectives on life and death.

Have you or someone you know experienced an NDE? Share your story below. ✨️💜

06/09/2026

A podcast I was invited to be on a few weeks ago! Whole Body Healing Reiki

The womb is the holiest temple in the body, the most energy filled place in the body, the place from where a woman’s inn...
06/08/2026

The womb is the holiest temple in the body, the most energy filled place in the body, the place from where a woman’s inner voice, deepest guidance, and clarity, stillness, creative expression, and power arise.

We are all birthed from the womb, yet it is one of the least known parts of ourselves. This is not surprising, for it holds the greatest power that a woman possesses. The power to nurture, grow, and create new life. This power of creation is what each woman holds, but usually only exercise this in the process of giving physical birth.

The womb is not just a place to give birth to a baby. Many women feel like they are less if they’ve had a hysterectomy. But the womb space is so much more. It is an energetic place and state of being that births us, that births new realities, that holds the power for deep transformation for ourselves and for others with whom we come into contact. We can heal ourselves and others with our womb space.

The womb is a woman’s feminine core, the generator of tremendous creative potential, vitality, boundless well-being, sensual power, and manifestation.

It births the fulness of feminine spiritual potential, personal healing, and the depths of relating for which we all yearn.

The womb unifies the divine masculine and feminine, bringing balance and loving power to our deepest relationships. The heart does not do this alone, it does it in alliance with the womb.

Find out more about your energetic healing
Join our 7 week virtual Chakra workshop starting July 1st

Deathdoularandi.ca

70% to 85% of Canadians never access a specialized palliative care team.Palliative care is designed to improve quality o...
06/08/2026

70% to 85% of Canadians never access a specialized palliative care team.

Palliative care is designed to improve quality of life but access remains limited across the country.

Why?:

• There are not enough palliative care specialists, nurses, physicians, social workers, and staff to meet this demand. Those who exist follow a medical model of care that doesn’t follow the beliefs of most Canadians.

• Rural and remote communities have little to no access to palliative care.

• Many healthcare providers refer patients too late, often in the final days or weeks of life.

• Individuals with dementia, heart disease, kidney disease, COPD, neurological disorders, and other chronic illnesses are less likely to receive palliative care than those with cancer.

Due to this we have unnecessary pain, unmanaged symptoms, caregiver burnout, emotional distress, repeated hospital visits, and a lack of support.

Families find themselves the primary care team, coordinating appointments, managing meds, advocating, providing hands on care, and emotional needs, with no guidance or respite.

This gap in care is one of the reasons more Canadians are seeking private end of life support. Families are looking for someone who can provide what our system massively lacks.

The issue is not that palliative care does not work. The issue is the ability to access it, to ensure those accessing it are not left without care due to staffing shortages, to ensure 1:1 care is happening. The demand for palliative care continues to outpace the available resources. People want to control the care they receive.

Death Doula Work is incredibly busy.

Become a Death Doula Today
Ontarioschoolofenergy.com

End of life care involves grief, loss, family dynamics, spirituality, ethics, and conversations many people avoid. Gener...
06/07/2026

End of life care involves grief, loss, family dynamics, spirituality, ethics, and conversations many people avoid. Generic business advice often doesn’t fit the reality of what we do.

That’s why my coaching is different.

I understand the Death Doula world because I live it every day. I am always working through the unique challenges of marketing sensitive services, setting boundaries, supporting families, creating meaningful offerings, and building a business that feels aligned with your values.

You don’t have to explain why this work matters or justify your approach. We can work through these things together, so you don’t have to figure it all out alone.

Whether you’re just getting started or looking to grow your existing practice, my coaching is designed for Death Doulas who want practical support from someone who truly understands the space.

The best mentors are those who already speak your language.

Ontarioschoolofenergy.com

Grief doesn’t look the same for everyone.During Men’s Mental Health Month, it’s important to remember men are grieving ...
06/06/2026

Grief doesn’t look the same for everyone.

During Men’s Mental Health Month, it’s important to remember men are grieving battles we can’t always see.

While most women process loss through conversation and connection, many men have been taught to stay strong, stay busy, and carry the weight alone. Grief may show up as anger, withdrawal, overworking, exhaustion, irritability, substance use, or simply becoming quieter than usual.

Men are more likely to internalize their emotions, focus on solving the issue at hand, become physical whether that’s through a sport or sexual express or more, they are likely to withdraw and show their independence, hide their vulnerability, and experience a delay in the grief process due to the physical movement or releasing energy.

Understanding the differences in how we grieve isn’t for comparison or offence. Understand allows us to use tools that actually work, navigate around how individuals may actually feel, and help those suffering to grow and evolve through their journey.

Become a Death Doula Today!
Ontarioschoolofenergy.com

June honours the 2SLGBTQIA+ communityFor 2SLGBTQIA+ individuals, a chosen name and affirmed pronoun is a deeply rooted p...
06/04/2026

June honours the 2SLGBTQIA+ community

For 2SLGBTQIA+ individuals, a chosen name and affirmed pronoun is a deeply rooted part of who they are. Yet during serious illness, hospitalization, long term care, and even after death, these identities can be ignored, challenged, or erased.

Medical records may contain an old name. Family members may use previous pronouns. Staff may make assumptions based on appearance, legal documents, or outdated information. In some cases, years of gender affirmation can be undone in a matter of days when a person is no longer able to advocate for themselves.

The impact goes far beyond hurt feelings. Misgendering is disrespectful, and increases anxiety, creates emotional distress, damages trust with care providers, and leaves individuals feeling unseen, and undignified during one of the most vulnerable times of their lives.

For families, caregivers, death doulas, hospice staff, and healthcare professionals, the solution begins with asking and respecting how someone wishes to be addressed. Using correct names and pronouns is a basic act of dignity and compassionate care.

End of life work is not just about managing symptoms. It is about honouring the whole person, their story, their relationships, their identity, and their right to be recognized as who they are.

Everyone deserves to be seen, respected, and remembered for the life they lived, not the assumptions others make about them.

Become a Death Doula today!
Ontarioschoolofenergy.com

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Taunton Road
Peterborough, ON

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