According to a recent AARP study, there are over 52 million caregivers in the United States right now—and 70% of them say they are overwhelmed. Every single day, I receive messages from current and former caregivers who say:
“I wish I had this knowledge when I was caring for my loved one.”
Or:
“The Doulagivers training is helping me more than I can say.”
The truth is:
We will all have a caregiving story.
Let’s make sure yours is one filled with support, empowerment, and peace.
That’s why I created The GOOD DEATH BOOK CLUB Experience—a free, live, 12-month educational journey through my bestselling book The Good Death: A Guide for Supporting Your Loved One Through the End of Life.
What It Is:
Each month, we explore one chapter of The Good Death together.
You’ll receive:
-A live teaching session with me, Suzanne B. O’Brien, RN
-A guided workbook and downloadable companion guide
-A group discussion and experiential exercise
-Access to all 12 recorded sessions when you join
This experience is for:
Current and future caregivers
Individuals seeking grief healing and emotional support
Anyone who wants spiritual inspiration and empowerment around death, aging, and life itself
Why It Matters:
Death is 100% guaranteed—and yet, our modern culture has stripped away the education and sacredness that used to surround it.
This lack of awareness is contributing to unnecessary fear, trauma, and prolonged grief.
But death is not the enemy.
It is our greatest teacher about how to truly live.
When we return death to its place as a natural, sacred transition, we begin to reclaim peace, presence, and purpose in our lives and communities.
You’re Invited:
Join us for the next GOOD DEATH BOOK CLUB LIVE:
-June 12th at 1 PM ET
-Class value: $75 – Now FREE
-Space is limited – Save your seat here: https://thegooddeathbook.com/book-club/
“Change your perspective, change your life. Death is not the end—it is a profound transition.”
— Suzanne B. O’Brien, RN
Let’s bring death back to the sacred space it was always meant to hold—together.
You are loved,
Suzanne B. O’Brien, RN