Soul Care
Spiritual Care Provider
Volunteer Hospice is offering the community this directory of diverse, inclusive, interfaith and interdisciplinary practitioners of Spiritual Care. This directory includes bereavement counselors, ancestral healing practitioners, ritualists, end of life practitioners, death doulas, death midwives, faith leaders, spiritual care providers, and others. Our community has access to inter-faith and non-faith-based services to serve and support all those facing end of life.
Each resource listed below is responsible for provided services. Volunteer Hospice does not endorse any of the listed providers and some may charge for their service.
New resources are added often, make sure to check back!
Ancestral Healing |
Dr. Keith Dorwick, MPS, PhDSpiritual Director/ CompanionSpiritual Directions of Port Angeles Our services are open to all who wish to grow deeper into the holy energy at the center of all things. We can also help with those who feel loss at the way transitions in your life have forced or allowed change: deaths of partners, family or pet companions, new relationships, illness, disability, finances, decisions about life choices, and so on. Spirituality does not ignore any of the realities of our lives. For SDPA, there is little distinction between the sacred and the secular. We welcome all: those who are religious and those who are not, people of any race, class, and economic level, and those of any age or disability status. |
Gabby JimenezGabby Jimenez is a hospice nurse, end-of-life doula, death and dying educator, author, and blogger. You can visit her website for all of her blogs, poems, classes, the podcasts and interviews she has done, and links to her books and social media. |
Kristabeth Atwood, Spiritual DirectorKristabeth offers one-on-one spiritual direction and grief companionship on Zoom. Spiritual direction embraces contemplation, discernment, meditation, silence, and conversation with an openness to connect with that which is bigger than ourselves. In a session together, we hold space for loss, engage questions as they arise, explore doubts and fears, ponder the nature of life and death, and seek to connect with the sacred within and around us. |