To celebrate the launch of Sacred Horizons, special introductory pricing is available for the first 10 booked services.

Because every situation is different, introductory services begin with a brief personal connection. Please reach out directly to discuss what you're navigating, determine which service feels like the best place to begin, and confirm current introductory availability.

Introductory pricing is available by direct contact only and cannot be booked online.

Submitting an inquiry does not reserve an introductory rate. Availability and pricing will be confirmed with you before scheduling.

Grief & Anticipatory Grief Support — $195
Includes a 60–90 minute conversation, personalized follow-up resources and a 30-minute follow-up.

Guided Family Conversations — $265
Includes a 90-minute facilitated conversation, preparation, personalized conversation summary and 30-minute follow-up.

Preparing Ahead — $295
Includes a 90-minute conversation, individualized Preparing Ahead Summary, relevant resources and 30-minute follow-up.

Legacy Reflection Stories — starting at $350
Includes My Story, Their Story, Our Story, and A Legacy of Life. Personalized keepsake Legacy Reflection folder included.

Serious Diagnosis & End-of-Life Support — $525
Includes four hours of flexible scheduled support to use within 30 days, plus preparation and individualized follow-up/resources.

Additional time and expanded support are available when needed. Details and pricing will be discussed before any additional time is added.

Not sure which service fits what you're navigating? That's okay. Reach out and we'll find a place to begin together.

When life changes suddenly, you shouldn't have to figure out every conversation at once.

A serious diagnosis can divide life into before and after in a matter of minutes.

Suddenly there may be medical appointments, decisions, worried family members, unanswered questions and conversations nobody expected to be having yet. Meanwhile, the person living with the diagnosis is still a whole person—with relationships, routines, fears, humor, hopes and things they still want to experience.

Sacred Horizons provides non-medical support for individuals and families navigating serious illness, changing health circumstances and end of life.

Our conversations may focus on understanding what matters most right now, helping loved ones communicate, identifying questions to bring to healthcare professionals, exploring wishes and comfort preferences, talking about fears or uncertainty, making room for unfinished conversations, preserving memories and helping families remain connected to the life that is still happening alongside the diagnosis.

Support can evolve as circumstances change.

This may be a good fit if:

• You or someone you love has recently received a serious or life-changing diagnosis.

• Everyone is overwhelmed and you're unsure what needs to be discussed first.

• The person with the diagnosis and their loved ones seem to be processing things differently.

• There are conversations someone wants to have but doesn't know how to begin.

• You want help discussing wishes before circumstances become more urgent.

• Your family needs support alongside hospice, palliative care or another medical team.

• You want someone who can comfortably sit with difficult subjects without making every conversation about illness or dying.

• You simply need another steady person in the room.

Sacred Horizons does not replace medical care, hospice, therapy or legal guidance. My role is to support the person and family around those systems—and help make room for the conversations that medicine doesn't always have time to hold.

Sometimes everyone loves one another—and nobody knows how to start the conversation.

Families don't always avoid important conversations because they don't care.

Sometimes one person doesn't want to upset another. Someone changes the subject. Adult children disagree about what's best for a parent. A parent doesn't want their children worrying about them. Siblings live in different states. Everyone has pieces of information, but nobody has the whole picture.

And sometimes everyone simply keeps saying, “We'll talk about it eventually.”

Guided Family Conversations provide a neutral, supportive space for families to slow down, listen to one another and talk about things that may be difficult to navigate alone.

Depending on your family's needs, conversations might include aging parents, changing independence, future wishes, caregiving expectations, serious illness, family roles, end-of-life preferences, unresolved questions, practical planning or simply helping everyone understand what matters most to the person at the center of the conversation.

Sessions can include family members in the same room or bring geographically separated loved ones together virtually.

This may be a good fit if:

• You have aging parents and don't know how to begin talking about the future.

• Previous attempts at conversation have stalled or become uncomfortable.

• Family members have different perspectives or communication styles.

• One person keeps becoming the family messenger.

• Siblings or loved ones live in different places and need to get on the same page.

• Someone has important things they want their family to understand but has difficulty bringing them up.

• Your family actually communicates well—you simply want someone to help guide a conversation you've never had before.

My role isn't to decide who is right or tell your family what decisions to make. It's to help create enough space for everyone to better understand one another.

Important conversations are easier when they don't have to begin during a crisis.

You do not need to be ill, elderly, or facing an immediate life change to begin talking about the future.

Preparing Ahead is for individuals, couples and families who want to explore important questions while there is still time, choice and space to think about them.

Together, we can talk through the things you would want the people closest to you to understand if circumstances someday made it difficult—or impossible—for you to tell them yourself.

This may include your priorities and values, healthcare wishes you'd like to discuss further with your medical providers, who you trust to speak for you, comfort preferences, practical information your family should know how to locate, final wishes, belongings with special meaning, digital-life considerations, family traditions and the things you simply don't want someone you love someday having to guess.

This may be a good fit if:

• You've been thinking, “I really should get this stuff figured out.”

• You don't want your family making difficult decisions without knowing what matters to you.

• You've watched another family navigate a crisis and realized how much easier some conversations could have been beforehand.

• You want to start planning but feel overwhelmed by where to begin.

• You're entering a new season of life and simply want to feel more prepared.

• You want to make things easier for the people you love—not because you expect something to happen, but because someday something will.

You do not need a diagnosis or a crisis to prepare thoughtfully for your future.

Every life contains stories worth preserving.

Legacy is more than accomplishments, family trees and important dates.

It's Dad's ridiculous story everyone has heard 47 times. Grandma's recipe nobody actually has written down. The song that always played in the kitchen. How your parents met. What someone wanted to be when they were eight years old. The chance they almost didn't take. The advice they never forgot. The object sitting on a shelf that means absolutely nothing to a stranger—and everything to your family.

Legacy Reflection sessions create intentional space to remember, tell, discover and preserve those pieces of a life.

There are several ways we can approach your reflection:

My Story — Preserve your own memories, experiences, relationships, traditions, lessons and stories in your own voice.

Their Story — Preserve the legacy of someone you love. They may participate themselves, need assistance telling their story, or their story may be lovingly reconstructed after they have transitioned through the memories of the people who knew them.

Our Story — Gather family or loved ones together to remember. Different perspectives are welcome. One person's memory may spark another person's story, and sometimes the best pieces surface simply because everyone is finally sitting together asking questions.

This may be a good fit if:

• You want your children or grandchildren to know more about who you are beyond your role in their lives.

• An aging parent or grandparent has stories you don't want to lose.

• You wish you knew more about someone's childhood, relationships, adventures or ordinary life.

• Someone you love has transitioned and you want to preserve the stories that remain.

• You want to document family traditions, recipes, sayings, photographs, keepsakes or memories.

• Your family would enjoy sitting together, laughing, remembering and discovering things about one another.

• There are stories you've always thought, “Someone really needs to write this down.”

And importantly:

Legacy work does not require someone to be dying.

Sometimes the most beautiful time to preserve someone's story is while they're sitting right beside you telling it.

Sometimes what we leave behind becomes part of someone else's tomorrow.

Legacy can live in stories, traditions, memories, and the people whose lives we touched. For some, it can also continue in an extraordinary and very tangible way — through organ, eye, and tissue donation.

The decision to donate can carry deeply personal feelings for both the person making that choice and the people who love them. Someone may feel completely certain about wanting to donate, while family members may have questions, fears, or emotions they weren't expecting.

These are conversations worth having before a family is asked to navigate them in the middle of grief.

But the story of donation doesn't end with the donor.

For recipients, receiving the gift of donation can mark the beginning of an entirely new chapter — one filled with ordinary days, milestones, relationships, celebrations, and experiences that became possible because another person chose to give.

A Legacy of Life can also create space for recipients to reflect on and document the life they have been able to continue living because of that gift — the birthdays celebrated, people loved, places visited, children or grandchildren watched grow, quiet mornings experienced, and all of the seemingly ordinary moments that became extraordinary because there was more time.

Those stories become part of the legacy, too.

This may be a good fit if:

• You are considering organ, eye, or tissue donation and want to explore what that decision means to you.

• You are already a registered donor and want your loved ones to understand your wishes and why they matter to you.

• Someone you love has chosen donation and your family wants space to talk through the emotions or questions surrounding that decision.

• You are part of a donor family and want to reflect on or preserve the story and legacy of your loved one's gift.

• You received an organ, eye, or tissue donation and want to document the life, milestones, relationships, and experiences that became possible because of that gift.

• You want to create something your family — or perhaps a donor family, when appropriate and permitted — can understand about what receiving that gift has meant to your life.

• Donation is simply one part of a larger conversation you want to have about your wishes, values, final arrangements, or the legacy you hope to leave.

Your legacy is not only what people remember about you. Sometimes, it is also what becomes possible because you were here.

When life changes suddenly, you shouldn't have to figure out every conversation at once.

A serious diagnosis can divide life into before and after in a matter of minutes.

Suddenly there may be medical appointments, decisions, worried family members, unanswered questions and conversations nobody expected to be having yet. Meanwhile, the person living with the diagnosis is still a whole person—with relationships, routines, fears, humor, hopes and things they still want to experience.

Sacred Horizons provides non-medical support for individuals and families navigating serious illness, changing health circumstances and end of life.

Our conversations may focus on understanding what matters most right now, helping loved ones communicate, identifying questions to bring to healthcare professionals, exploring wishes and comfort preferences, talking about fears or uncertainty, making room for unfinished conversations, preserving memories and helping families remain connected to the life that is still happening alongside the diagnosis.

Support can evolve as circumstances change.

This may be a good fit if:

• You or someone you love has recently received a serious or life-changing diagnosis.

• Everyone is overwhelmed and you're unsure what needs to be discussed first.

• The person with the diagnosis and their loved ones seem to be processing things differently.

• There are conversations someone wants to have but doesn't know how to begin.

• You want help discussing wishes before circumstances become more urgent.

• Your family needs support alongside hospice, palliative care or another medical team.

• You want someone who can comfortably sit with difficult subjects without making every conversation about illness or dying.

• You simply need another steady person in the room.

Sacred Horizons does not replace medical care, hospice, therapy or legal guidance. My role is to support the person and family around those systems—and help make room for the conversations that medicine doesn't always have time to hold.