You don’t need a hope and a prayer. You need a strategic plan.

You watched your neighbor live happily at home until he was 85, and you’re envisioning the same ending. Or perhaps you watched your own mother whither in a nursing home, and you’re terrified of the same result. Do these sound like you?

The only way to avoid your dreaded outcome is to plan and prepare now, before the control’s out of your hands.

At The Reprise Project, we help you map your priorities, goals, and dreams for aging, and guide you through your options to help maximize your desired result. We work with you and your family to reach alignment on what aging purposefully looks like to you, and you walk away with a concrete plan mapping out your pathway to get there.

Aging happens slowly — until it doesn’t. A bad fall or a new diagnosis could leave you scrambling to figure out what comes next. We offer consultations so you can avoid the rabbit hole of a Google search, and move forward with confidence and clarity on what you need, when you need it, and who you need it from.

Don’t fall into the trap of thinking your medical team will signpost your next steps. They won’t.

At The Reprise Project, we help point you in the right direction, because ChatGPT will only get you so far in figuring out how to connect with the right referrals, and whether Medicare will pay for what you need.

Most Americans would say they’d like to die at home surrounded by their loved ones — and yet, 70% die in the hospital. You have options, and you probably don’t know what they are.

The journey towards your death is the most precious, vulnerable, and sacred part of your life. You deserve for it to be filled with the beauty, tranquility, and sanctity you dream about.

Our goal is to help you get clear on what a good death means to you, and then support your pathway to achieving it. This can include:

Advanced care planning (like your living will and other important documentation)

Identifying and settling important affairs before death

Facilitating and mediating conversation and decision making with family

Planning and holding a living funeral

Designing your deathbed experience (identifying what’s most important to you, and then ensuring your priorities are honored)

Sitting vigil with you (and your family) in your final moments