Echo Yeoman (she/ her) LPN, AA, AAS
Death & Bereavement Doula
Echo is a Death Doula and a Licensed Practical Nurse with over 25 years of experience in healthcare. Throughout these years of supporting patients and families during life’s most vulnerable seasons, Echo witnessed both the tender humanity of loss and the gaps that can exist within medical and congregate care environments. These experiences now guide Echo’s commitment to offering support that honors dignity, autonomy, and the deeply intimate nature of pregnancy, infant, and child loss.
Echo’s work centers on bringing clarity, intention, and purposeful presence to families navigating loss in all its forms. Support may include compassionate guidance through planned or unexpected pregnancy endings, holding space during miscarriage or stillbirth, legacy and memory creation for babies and children, and gentle support for parents and loved ones as they move through grief. Each experience is approached with deep respect for the bonds, hopes, and love that shape every family’s story.
Alongside clinical training and experience, Echo brings an integrative and nature-centered perspective to bereavement care. She holds an Associate’s Degree in Herbal Medicine and Aromatherapy from the American College of Healthcare Sciences, an Advanced Course Death Doula Certification through The Deathwives, and has completed specialized continuing education in abortion doula care through Birthing Advocacy Doula Trainings. This unique blend grounds Echo’s work in the understanding that birth, life, and death exist within the same natural cycles. Through mindful moments of reflection, presence, and ritual, she helps families create space for tender meaning, purposeful remembrance, and quiet healing after the loss of a child.
This work is a path of service grounded in compassion, continual learning, and deep respect for sacred transitions. Echo honors the quiet power of witnessing and the meaningful ways families may choose to remember and honor the brief but profound lives of their children.