Talk Death Delaware — Conversations on Death, Grief & End-of-Life in the First State copertina

Talk Death Delaware — Conversations on Death, Grief & End-of-Life in the First State

Talk Death Delaware — Conversations on Death, Grief & End-of-Life in the First State

Di: Linda Gould
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A proposito di questo titolo

 Talk Death Delaware is a compassionate podcast about death, grief, hospice care, and end-of-life decision-making in Delaware and beyond.

Hosted by death doula and educator Linda Gould, the show features honest conversations with hospice professionals, advocates, caregivers, and everyday Delawareans about topics many avoid but all of us must face — including hospice care, advance planning, funeral traditions, medical aid-in-dying, natural organic reduction (human composting), caregiver support, and the emotional landscape of loss and grief.

Whether you’re navigating your own grief journey, planning ahead for yourself or a loved one, or simply curious about the culture and practices around dying and remembrance, this podcast brings insight, stories, and compassion to the topic of death.

Episodes include conversations with experts, “Word on the Street” reflections, and in-depth discussions with regular people to demystify death, honor life, and talk openly about what it means to say goodbye.








Copyright Linda Gould Igiene e vita sana Spiritualità
Episodi
  • Word on the Street Delaware: Family Fallout and a Cadaver Transport Camper

    Word on the Street Delaware: Family Fallout and a Cadaver Transport Camper
    Jan 28 2026
    In this Word on the Street Delaware episode of Talk Death Delaware, I’m joined by LB of Newark, Delaware for an honest, darkly humorous, and deeply human conversation about death, family, and what happens when preparation falls short.

    We talk about the real-world confusion families face with hospice care and morphine administration, and how not knowing what to do in end-of-life moments can add trauma to an already devastating loss. LB shares experiences living through two deeply traumatic deaths, and how those moments reshaped his understanding of responsibility, grief, and family dynamics.

    We also dig into why having a single executor matters, what happens when families don’t work together after a parent’s death, and how sometimes one person becomes the glue holding everyone together.

    Along the way, LB brings his signature black humor, stories from life on the road, and insights gained while driving his unforgettable ambulance converted into a camper, complete with a “Refrigerated Cadaver Transport” sticker.

    This episode is raw, local, and very Delaware—exploring life and death on the road, inside families, and in the spaces no one talks about enough.

    Death touches all of us, but we don’t have to face it alone. Talk Death Delaware fosters open, honest conversations about death, grief, and living with intention.

    If this episode was meaningful to you, please consider sharing it or leaving a review—it helps others find these conversations when they need them most.

    Contact me with your story at talkdeathdelaware@gmail.com

    Follow The Good Death Doula on Facebook or return_ofthe_native_Delaware on Instagram for photos.
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    21 min
  • Ep. 10: Aging, Grief, and Facing Mortality: A Conversation About Death and Loss

    Ep. 10: Aging, Grief, and Facing Mortality: A Conversation About Death and Loss
    Jan 19 2026
    In this episode of Talk Death Delaware, we have an honest and deeply reflective conversation about aging, grief, and mortality. I speak with Mike Ingram, a nearly 70-year-old Delaware resident, about how thinking about death changes as we get older and how loss stays with us over time.

    Mike shares his experiences around the tragic death of his son, the loss of his brothers, and the anticipation of losing a brother-in-law. We explore how grief evolves but never fully disappears, why families often struggle to talk openly about death, and how different beliefs about what happens after death shape the way we live.

    This episode highlights why talking about death and dying matters—how these conversations can help us live more intentionally, prepare for end-of-life decisions, and support one another through loss. Talk Death Delaware brings death out of the shadows and into everyday conversation, where it belongs.

    Death touches all of us, but we don’t have to face it alone. Talk Death Delaware creates space for honest conversations about death, grief, and living with intention. If this episode was meaningful to you, please consider sharing it or leaving a review—it helps others find these conversations when they need them most.
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    26 min
  • Word on the Street: Why Cemeteries Matter | History, Genealogy & Grief

    Word on the Street: Why Cemeteries Matter | History, Genealogy & Grief
    Jan 11 2026
    In this episode of Talk Death Delaware, we explore why cemeteries matter—through personal memories, genealogy, data analysis, and the emotional experience of visiting graves.

    What begins as a simple question—“Do you like cemeteries?”—unfolds into a thoughtful reflection on how places of burial become sites of history, curiosity, and meaning over time. From childhood visits to Civil War cemeteries, to an American military cemetery in Luxembourg, to quiet evenings spent in Newark’s M.E. Cemetery, this episode traces how repeated encounters with cemeteries shaped a deeper way of seeing them. Along the way, we look at cemeteries as data sources for historical and genealogical research, places where family relationships, social class, and community history are written into the landscape.As life brings more personal loss, cemeteries also become spaces of empathy and imagination—where we reflect on grief, sudden death, and the stories behind the names on the stones. This episode offers a gentle, personal meditation on why cemeteries resonate with us, blending history, research, and emotional insight.

    For "Word on the Street" chats, I don't include the name of the person speaking so they can speak freely, openly, and honestly about their experiences.

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    7 min
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