Sometimes the hardest part of caring for a dog with health issues isn’t the diagnosis, the treatment plan, or even the unknowns. Sometimes the hardest part is what it does to us. One skipped meal, one off day, and suddenly our entire nervous system lights up like a Christmas tree. It is the way one small change can pull every old fear back to the surface before we even have time to breathe. So today, we’re not going to talk about how to support our dogs. Today, we’re going to talk about how to support you.

Pet caregiver burnout can follow families long after a diagnosis or loss. Bronwyn Farley, CAHC, founder of Dolce’s Legacy, offers phone consultations, canine cancer doula support, holistic canine nutrition, dog hospice and palliative care, and pet advocacy.

A canine cancer doula supports families from diagnosis through treatment, palliative care, hospice, end-of-life decisions, and grief. Learn how compassionate, individualized guidance can help you care for your dog while also supporting the needs of the entire household. “Why I Do This Work”, Because I have been through this more than once, hospice is a calling—not a job.

I know what it feels like to love a dog through illness, to become a caregiver, to make difficult decisions, and to experience the silence that follows when they are no longer physically beside you. Those experiences changed me. They shaped the way I support families and deepened my understanding of how much care is needed—not only for the dog, but also for the people who love them.

What does a Canine Cancer Doula actually do? Bronwyn Farley, CAHC, founder of Dolce’s Legacy, offers phone consultations, canine cancer doula support, dog hospice and palliative care, holistic canine nutrition, food therapy, and pet advocacy.