Caitlin Marie Doughty (born August 19, 1984) [3][1] is an American mortician, author, blogger, YouTuber, and advocate for death acceptance and the reform of Western funeral industry practices.

Caitlin Doughty is a mortician, writer, and advocate for funeral industry reform. In 2011 she founded the non-profit The Order of the Good Death, which spawned the death positive movement and is working to legalize human composting and aquamation in all fifty states.

Feb 5, 2016 · Caitlin Doughty is a licensed mortician, blogger, and author as well as a YouTube personality of American nationality who is known best for advocating the acceptance of the death of loved ones. She was born on the 19th of August, 1984, and is the creator of the web series Ask a Mortician and the author of the bestselling book named Smoke Gets ...

Caitlin Doughty is a mortician, writer, and advocate for funeral industry reform. In 2011 she founded the non-profit The Order of the Good Death, which spawned the death positive movement and is working to legalize human composting and aquamation in all fifty states.

277K Followers, 279 Following, 1,442 Posts - Caitlin Doughty (@thegooddeath) on Instagram: "⚰️ Death Documentaries Writing a Titanic Book ⚱️ Founder @OrderGoodDeath & Clarity Funerals"

ICONIC CORPSE- Warrior Women Scorned! The Middle Ages Were Magic! Funeral Industry Reformer. Green Death Advocate. Morbid History …

Caitlin Doughty. Founder and Board President. After founding The Order of the Good Death in 2011, Caitlin has spent over ten years focusing on funeral industry reform and improving the public’s relationship to mortality.

In Will My Cat Eat My Eyeballs?, best-selling author and mortician Caitlin Doughty answers the most intriguing questions she’s ever received about what happens to our bodies when we die. […] READ MORE. "Funny, dark, and at times stunningly existential."

In 2015, the founder of The Order of the Good Death, Caitlin Doughty, opened her first funeral home with the goal of putting the principles of death positivity to work in a death care context. Featured here in the New York Times, Undertaking LA aimed to help people in Southern California take care of their own dead and pursue green death options.

Caitlin Doughty is a mortician, advocate, and bête noire of the traditional funeral industry. Her educational webseries, Ask a Mortician, has been viewed almost 250 million times and all three of her books were New York Times bestsellers.