Volunteer with EOLWA

Since our founding, the lifeblood of End of Life Washington has been our client support team. By speaking openly and candidly about death without judgment and without discomfort, volunteers empower their clients to maintain choice and control at the end of life. Our volunteer team includes physicians, hospice workers, social workers, registered nurses, psychologists, nurse practitioners, chaplains, attorneys, and others. End of Life Washington provides training and ongoing support for volunteers. 

Medical Providers

We are currently accepting volunteer applications for medical providers. 

I am an MD, DO, ARNP, or PA, and I would like to volunteer with End of Life Washington

Update:

Thank you for your interest in volunteering with EOLWA.

Volunteer applications will open in January 2027. Please bookmark this page as the application will be posted below when we are actively recruiting volunteers.

Please take a few minutes to watch this video before our application window opens. It outlines the volunteer roles that we have available:

Please follow us on Facebook, or Instagram or join our mailing list to get an update when applications open again.

If you are interested in finding out more about this rewarding volunteer opportunity, please contact us by emailing volunteer@endoflifewa.org or by calling 206.256.1636.

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I would like to volunteer with End of Life Washington and I am not an MD, DO, ARNP or PA

Other Ways to Get Involved

End of Life Washington needs interested and dedicated community members to improve education and increase access to end-of-life choices. Some ways that you can get involved include:

  • Contribute financially to End of Life Washington.
  • Send letters to the editor or write opinion pieces supporting choice at the end of life.
  • Talk with your medical provider about your choices for end-of-life care.
  • Become an EOLWA Volunteer! Fill out the form below and let us know what gifts and skills you might be able to share with us.

Be inspired

“Peaceful death is really an essential human right, more essential perhaps even than the right to vote or the right to justice; it is a right on which, all religious traditions tell us, a great deal depends for the well-being and spiritual future of the dying person. There is no greater gift of charity you can give than helping a person to die well.”

                                  – Tibetan Book of Living and Dying, Sogyal Rimpoche