About our founder
Nada Frazier is founder/CEO of The Sacred Servant. Throughout her youth and adult life, Nada Frazier has accompanied hundreds with advanced illness and the dying, and their family members and caregivers. She is a Certified End of Life Doula, Advanced Mentorship, through Quality of Life Care, as well as a Quality of Life Care Education Partner.*
For over 10 years, Nada has served as a hospice volunteer. She has been trained as a hospice Ambassador and Spiritual Care volunteer, in Reiki, Gentle Touch, and PedsCare. She completed Clinical Pastoral Education (CPE1) serving as a hospice chaplain. She has extensive experience supporting diverse people experiencing transition. Nada is a non-denominational ordained minister and has served as Spiritual Leader of Unity of Jacksonville Beach since 2015. She holds a B.A. in Communication, with a minor in Women's Gender Studies. She also has over thirty years experience working as a paralegal and is a trained mediator and published co-author. She is a Reiki Master Teacher.
Nada also provides consulting and educational training through individual consultations, group workshops, and mentoring other end of life doulas. Nada consults with hospice organizations, and trains hospice trainers and
end of life doula volunteers.
Since 1991, Nada has been a presenter/inspirational speaker in various workshops, classes, seminars and events across the United States. She leads The Sacred Servant Community Conversations end of life workshops for
community and church groups.
For over 10 years, Nada has served as a hospice volunteer. She has been trained as a hospice Ambassador and Spiritual Care volunteer, in Reiki, Gentle Touch, and PedsCare. She completed Clinical Pastoral Education (CPE1) serving as a hospice chaplain. She has extensive experience supporting diverse people experiencing transition. Nada is a non-denominational ordained minister and has served as Spiritual Leader of Unity of Jacksonville Beach since 2015. She holds a B.A. in Communication, with a minor in Women's Gender Studies. She also has over thirty years experience working as a paralegal and is a trained mediator and published co-author. She is a Reiki Master Teacher.
Nada also provides consulting and educational training through individual consultations, group workshops, and mentoring other end of life doulas. Nada consults with hospice organizations, and trains hospice trainers and
end of life doula volunteers.
Since 1991, Nada has been a presenter/inspirational speaker in various workshops, classes, seminars and events across the United States. She leads The Sacred Servant Community Conversations end of life workshops for
community and church groups.
"Nada," means "hope" in slavic languages and Nada was gifted her name in honor of her maternal Grandmother Hope,
who she lived with during much of her childhood on the family farm in Texas. Nada strives to bring hope to people facing challenging situations and transition. As someone who personally has experienced the grief of losing a child, having a loved one diagnosed with cancer, as well as provide long distance caregiving to family members with advanced illness,
Nada understands some of the challenges that come with being a caregiver and family member of someone facing a life altering diagnosis.
Nada supports those seeking to live more fully by exploring death. She facilitates helping others create their legacy and how they wish to be remembered by their loved ones through various tools, including ethical wills, storytelling and memoir writing. She can assist with obituary writing and often is requested to officiate Celebrations of Life and Memorial Services.
Nada finds joy in reading, writing, meditation, nature photography, and honoring Lakota ways.
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*There is no national or international board governing End of Life Doulas. End of Life Doulas are a self-regulated industry and
each person is certified by the organization that conducts their training.
who she lived with during much of her childhood on the family farm in Texas. Nada strives to bring hope to people facing challenging situations and transition. As someone who personally has experienced the grief of losing a child, having a loved one diagnosed with cancer, as well as provide long distance caregiving to family members with advanced illness,
Nada understands some of the challenges that come with being a caregiver and family member of someone facing a life altering diagnosis.
Nada supports those seeking to live more fully by exploring death. She facilitates helping others create their legacy and how they wish to be remembered by their loved ones through various tools, including ethical wills, storytelling and memoir writing. She can assist with obituary writing and often is requested to officiate Celebrations of Life and Memorial Services.
Nada finds joy in reading, writing, meditation, nature photography, and honoring Lakota ways.
______________
*There is no national or international board governing End of Life Doulas. End of Life Doulas are a self-regulated industry and
each person is certified by the organization that conducts their training.
Hope, love, education, and sacred service are cornerstones of The Sacred Servant.
“Hope is seeing light despite all the darkness.” – Desmond Tutu
“Hope is seeing light despite all the darkness.” – Desmond Tutu
