Death Doula Formation Collective
Death Doula Formation Collective is for doulas and deathworkers. Feel prepared, supported and encouraged.
Teardown
How this community works
- Pricing
- $147.99 one-off
- Size
- 119 membersBigger than 15% of the education & study communities indexed here.
- Format
- Sells one-off products alongside the community
- Platform
- Mighty Networks
- Category
- Education & Study
- Last verified
- 27 October 2026
Steal this
- Sold as a one-off at $147.99 rather than a subscription: cash up front and no churn to manage, at the cost of recurring revenue.
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About Death Doula Formation Collective
Death Doula Formation Collective is for doulas and deathworkers. Feel prepared, supported and encouraged.
Why you should join: Curated lectures, topic circles on grief and more and connection with experienced end-of-life professionals, designed by clinical chaplain Jill Schock. One-time access is $147.99.
Tiers and products
One-time access
From $147.99
Notes
Teardown notes
The one-liner
A Mighty Networks collective for death doulas and deathworkers, built by doulas for doulas.
What they actually sell
Death Doula Formation Collective, run by Jill Schock, lives on Mighty Networks. Its public pitch: "A progressive communal and educational space for doulas/deathworkers." Membership costs $147.99 as a one-off payment. Jill Schock built the collective from 13 years in death, dying and the community around it. Members get a private virtual community, curated lectures, connections to experienced professionals and topic circles such as grief and plant medicine. It is mostly online with in-person parts, and members are encouraged to meet locally. The Mighty Networks door is the main public surface.
Who pays and why
Death doulas, caregivers and end-of-life professionals. The pain is doing heavy work with death and grief without enough support or training. They pay for a private community, curated lectures, experienced peers and topic circles.
Where the members come from
The Mighty Networks lander and Jill Schock's invite path appear to be the main door. Public social proof on the page is thin, so growth reads as word of mouth and owner-led invites. Exact follower counts are not shown.
What's holding it back
It serves a small profession, so the room may stay quiet without regular new members.
Steal this
Encourage members to meet locally, so an online network builds real-world support.
Would this work in another niche?
Yes for any emotionally heavy care role, such as birth doulas or hospice nurses. Weak for light hobbies.
Written 27 October 2026
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