Diana Camba

Senior Care Concierge

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For the Family Who Remains

In the days and months after a death, you do not have to figure out what comes next alone.

Painting by Doug Kyle and Diana Camba

The first weeks and months after a death can feel like moving through fog. There may be paperwork, decisions and responsibilities demanding your attention at the same time you're trying to understand what life looks like now.

If you've been named executor, you may suddenly find yourself responsible for a process you've never handled before—while you're grieving at the same time. Diana has served as executor for family and friends herself and understands how overwhelming that responsibility can feel.

You remain the executor. Diana helps you understand what's in front of you, get organized, prepare for conversations with the appropriate professionals, and navigate the process more clearly.

Many people assume the hardest part ends with the funeral. In truth, the months that follow are often when support matters most. As everyone else returns to their own lives, you may feel suddenly alone, carrying something no one else quite understands. Ongoing grief support and connection to trusted resources can make all the difference, for as long as your family needs it.

You Don't Have to Handle Everything at Once

The first 30 days
Know what needs attention now, what comes next, and what can wait.
If you're the executor
Get organized, prepare for conversations with the appropriate professionals, and navigate an unfamiliar responsibility more clearly.
When the practical tasks aren't the whole story
Grief doesn't begin or end with the funeral. Some losses are obvious; others are harder to name. Diana can help you explore appropriate grief resources, including the complimentary Invisible Grief Master Class and, when appropriate, Seasons of Healing™.

Want to see specific services, what's included, and pricing?
View Services Offered.

When the Loss Is More Than the Death

Sometimes grief includes more than missing the person who died. You may also be grieving the role you held, the years spent caregiving, the future you expected, changes in family relationships, or even the question, “Who am I now?”

These losses aren't always recognized by the people around us. Diana calls this Invisible Grief.

Learn About Invisible Grief

Testimonials

“I have known Diana for many years, and throughout that time, she has been one of the most caring people I have ever known. I lost both of my parents in July 2020, and I was completely unprepared. Diana was there for me, her expertise was invaluable in navigating the funeral process and finding the legal support needed to handle the estate. But more than that, her calm, caring presence carried me through the most difficult time of my life. She helped me understand that life would go on, and that I was strong enough to meet it.”

— Steven M.

“When I lost my husband suddenly, there were so many things I had to learn that my husband always took care of. Diana helped me move forward clearly and made things easier for me.”

— Carole M.