Meet Rebecca Churt

I am a trained and certified Death Doula and Grief Guide offering end-of-life care, spiritual companionship, and grief support.

Many people find themselves in a space that is not fully held by therapy, and not quite aligned with chaplaincy or organized religion. My work lives in that in-between—tending to the relational, emotional, and spiritual dimensions of death and grief in an integrated, grounded way.

At the center of my practice is a simple belief: death, like life, deserves to be met with dignity, tenderness, and presence. Death care, spiritual care, and grief work are not about fixing what is broken, but about deepening our capacity to be with what can feel unbearable—while rediscovering the love and connection that remain.

I serve individuals of all ages and backgrounds, offering steady companionship through life’s thresholds. My role is to create space for honest reflection and informed choice—supporting conversations about hopes and fears, clarifying what matters most, and helping you move in alignment with what matters to you and those nearest to you. Together, we explore life, death and life after death, to deepen our relationship with what is unfolding.

My services are personalized to meet the unique needs of each person and may include death care, spiritual companionship, and grief support. While not clinical or medical, my work complements hospice and palliative care by offering an additional layer of presence, relational depth, and practical and spiritual guidance. I primarily work remotely, making support accessible wherever you are.

This work is especially supportive for those who are spiritually curious, secular, or who may not see themselves reflected in traditional frameworks. It is for anyone willing to explore the possibility that our relationships do not end when we die, but continue in a different form.

I am certified as a Grief Care Coach, Grief Ritualist, Death Doula, and End-of-Life Educator, with additional training in somatic experiencing and meditation. My practice is shaped by teachers including Roshi Joan Halifax, Francis Weller, Alua Arthur, and Kazu Haga.

As a Death Doula, I am devoted to challenging systemic inequity in end-of-life care and to creating spaces where care is accessible, relational, and just. I believe we heal in relationship, and I walk alongside people through the sacred terrain of dying, death, and what follows. My work is offered on a sliding scale and rooted in principles of trauma-informed care, social justice, and collective healing.

In addition to my doula work, I am the founder of The Grievery, an online grief support community dedicated to nurturing connection, reflection, and care beyond end-of-life.