As a Death and Life Doula, Amy Webster, MA offers her clients and students guidance from her lifelong quest for wellbeing and experience serving as a counselor, teacher and mentor for over 25 years. 

Amy’s path is possible thanks to her many teachers, mentors and guides. Influential teachers include: Her family, friends, colleagues, animal companions and the natural world.

Her hospice clients and residents at Sholom Home, Rev. Olivia Bareham of Sacred Crossings, Colleen Benelli of Reiki Lifestyle, Soul Activist Francis Weller as taught by Yogis Ben and Angela Vincent of Shakti Shala, Anishinaabe elders Ida Downwind and Tami Johnson in Cognitive Behavioral Interventions for Trauma with a Native Lens, her professors and internship supervisor in her master’s in Counseling Psychology program at Lesley University, her professors, peers and staff at Carleton College and her students at Boston Latin and Washburn High Schools. Thank you.

Amy’s integrated mind-body-spirit approach is the result of her lifelong quest for wellbeing and wholehearted living.

Amy blends conventional and complementary healing modalities. Amy’s beliefs are guided by universal truths of love, interconnectedness and inner-authority. She views her role as an energy catalyst for clients so they can tap into their own inner guide: the one who is ever-calm, wise and compassionate.

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amy webster outside in the woods looking at you

    • MA Counseling Psychology from Lesley University

    • Usui/Holy Fire® III Reiki Ryoho Reiki Master, student of Colleen Benelli, Reiki Lifestyle

    • Death Doula Intensive Certificate Training, student of Olivia Bareham, Sacred Crossings Institute

    • Cognitive Behavioral Interventions for Trauma with a Native Lens Facilitator, student of Ida Downwind and Tami Johnson, Minneapolis Public Schools

    • LiveMore ScreenLess Digital Wellbeing Training co-developer

    • Sholom Home Hospice, End-of-Life Doula Volunteer and Guided Connection Co-Facilitator

    • Adult Modern Dance Student with Young Dance

    • DanceAbility® Facilitator (training in process)

    • Member of Shakti Shala

    • BA History Carleton College

    • water safety instructor, swimming teacher

  • Part of my journey is from independence to interdependence. I grew up on Independence Rd in a sheltered New England town — one infused with elitism and fear, yet also natural beauty, history, and cherished mentors. By kindergarten, my heart had already hardened.

    Yoga in college was the first time my mind, heart, and body knew stillness. The yogic teaching "root to rise" rings deeply true for me — remembering my ancestral and energetic roots is core to my practice. While turning that teaching over in my mind, searching for a name for this work, I stepped outside and spotted an eagle soaring. Soar — that was the word for what my heart longed for.

    "Together" insisted on being part of the name too. Our culture clings to the myth of the rugged individual, but I've come to know a different truth: we are all interwoven into the web of life. I am deeply relational — I love people — and it's thanks to my own teachers and mentors that I've been steered toward my soul's quest for freedom and fulfillment, and toward sharing these tools with others.

    I offer my clients steadfast anchoring, and a deep trust in their inner beauty — that each of us carries sacred medicine to offer the world in these turbulent times. We live in "the long dark," and we need one another to repair our relationships—with ourselves, ancestors and the web of life in order to commune with one another.

    Join us!

  • Part of my journey is from independence to interdependence. I grew up on Independence Rd in a sheltered New England town — one infused with elitism and fear, yet also natural beauty, history, and cherished mentors. By kindergarten, my heart had already hardened.

    Yoga in college was the first time my mind, heart, and body knew stillness. The yogic teaching to "root to rise" rings deeply true for me — remembering my ancestral and energetic roots is core to my practice. While turning that teaching over in my mind, searching for a name for this work, I stepped outside and spotted an eagle soaring. Soar — that was the word for what my heart longed for.

    "Together" insisted on being part of the name too. Our culture clings to the myth of the rugged individual, but I've come to know a different truth: we are all interwoven into the web of life. I am deeply relational — I love people — and it's thanks to my own teachers and mentors that I've been steered toward my soul's quest for freedom and fulfillment, and toward sharing these tools with others.

    I offer my clients steadfast anchoring, and a deep trust in their inner beauty — that each of us carries sacred medicine to offer the world in these turbulent times. We live in "the long dark," and we long to repair relationships—with ourselves, ancestors and the web of life in order to live lives of sustainability and connection.

    Join us!