End-of-Life Support Services · In Person on PEI · Virtually Anywhere
Guidance through goodbyes.
The decisions before, the moments beside, and everything after.
Before. Beside. Beyond.
I work with people who are facing some of life's most difficult transitions: planning ahead for their own death or a loved one's, walking through the final days, or finding their way after loss. I also support executors carrying the emotional and practical weight of settling an estate. Whether you need guidance months in advance or someone steady beside you in the middle of it all, I bring calm, clarity, and care to the parts of this that feel too heavy to hold alone.
“We spend our whole lives preparing for births, weddings, and retirements. Why wouldn’t we prepare with the same careful consideration for the one experience every single one of us will have?”
— Trish MacLeod, Founder.
Welcome to Fare-Well Co.
People hear "farewell" and think goodbye. The word you say at the door, at the departure. But it's two words wearing one coat: Fare. Well.
To fare is an old word for how you're getting on. How you're doing, how you're holding up, how you're living. So to fare well isn't about the goodbye at all. It's about life. The whole stretch of it, right up to the last of it.
That's what I'm here for. To help you live with intention today, plan with intention for tomorrow, and provide some company through the hardest parts of it all.
The faring, and the farewell.
How I support you
People find me at different moments. Some while there's still time to plan. Some when illness or loss has just arrived. Some months later, still carrying what was left behind. Wherever you are in that, I'll meet you there. And I'll stay as long as you need me to.
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Together we talk about wishes, values, and the things you want the people you love to understand. We map where things are, clarify roles, and make sure the important decisions don’t get left to guesswork. People who take this step give the ones they love something quietly profound: the ability to move forward with confidence instead of doubt.
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When illness enters the picture or someone dies, there’s suddenly a great deal to manage at once. Phone calls. Decisions. Paperwork. Conversations no one knows how to begin. I stand alongside you, bringing structure to what can feel like chaos, or even just an extra set of hands, so no one person carries the entire weight alone.
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After the funeral ends and everyone goes home, the hardest part is often still ahead. Passwords to find. Accounts to close. Belongings to sort through. Decisions about what stays, what goes, what gets passed down. I help people move through those responsibilities at their own pace, with guidance and steadiness all the way through.
“Nobody tells you that grief and administration arrive at exactly the same time.”
— Trish MacLeod, Founder.
Who this is for
You don’t need to have it all figured out. You just need somewhere to begin.
You're not waiting for a crisis. You want to plan now, while there's time, so the people you love are held when it matters most.
The decisions ahead feel too big to hold alone, and you need someone steady beside you.
You're carrying the weight of a parent's decline, and you're not sure what comes next.
You are approaching the end of your own life, and you want to plan it on your own terms, with someone calm and present beside you.
It's 2 a.m., and you're lying awake, wondering how to honour the person you love when they're gone.
You're named as executor, and now the weight of it is real. You want someone who understands both the grief and the paperwork beside you.
Where this began
It started in a bedroom closet over twenty years ago.
A few days after my mother died, I found myself on my knees, pulling down shoeboxes and purses filled with receipts and papers, hoping something inside might tell me what she would have wanted, where things were, or even how she felt.
She was 42. There had been no time for final conversations. No instructions. No passwords or plans.
Amidst her loss, I needed to make decisions about organ donation, withdrawing life support, what to do with her remains, and countless other decisions that came down to a guess. And when you are a young adult who has just lost a parent, guessing about their final wishes feels… impossible.