About

Twilight Doula Group is a circle of Certified End-of-Life Doulas, Death Educators, Coaches, Anam Áire, Death Midwives, or Thanadoulas devoted to walking beside individuals and families through life’s final chapters. With dignity, choice, and care, we create space for comfort, clarity, and the sacred beauty of a life well-lived—even in its closing moments.


Education and empowerment open the way for a more meaningful goodbye.

At Twilight Doula Group, we believe each day matters. Our role is not to take over, but to help you and your loved ones find the tools, words, and rituals that make this time your own. Whether through planning conversations, elder care support, home or green funeral guidance, or legacy projects, we tailor our care to your values and traditions. Side by side with hospice and palliative teams, we weave a web of support that honors both the practical and the profound.


Five Generations of Caregivers
Molly, her grandmother, mother, Great-Grandmother, and photo of her Great-Great Grandmother.

An End-of-Life Doula is not a medical provider, but a guide and companion—someone who can help you understand the natural process of dying, suggest comfort measures, and hold space for what matters most. We offer presence in the tender places: before, during, and after death.

Every person’s journey is unique. We walk beside you every step of the way—with presence, compassion, and respect.

Molly Welch

Our doulas provide education about end-of-life choices, from vigil planning to comfort care, so that decisions are made with confidence and peace of mind. We are dedicated to informed choice, believing that clarity brings comfort, and comfort brings space for meaning.

When needs arise beyond our scope, we connect families with trusted professionals and community resources. We work collaboratively with hospice, palliative care providers, and healthcare teams—always with your voice at the center.

Most of all, we believe that the end of life can still hold beauty, connection, and even joy. With the right support, families can choose how to honor this time—whether through storytelling, ritual, stillness, or simply holding hands at the bedside.