End-of-life planning helps you make your own decisions about care, comfort, and legacy — before others have to guess.
It empowers you to:
- Clarify your medical wishes
- Reduce financial and emotional burdens for your family
- Ensure your values guide your final days
- Leave behind a legacy of intention, not uncertainty
It’s not giving up — it’s preparing to live your remaining time with honesty and peace.
What does end-of-life planning include?
End-of-life planning typically addresses three areas:
- Medical care decisions
- Legal and financial preparations
- Emotional, personal, or spiritual legacy
1. Medical care decisions
These help define what kind of treatment you do or don’t want.
- Advance directive: Specifies your preferences for life-sustaining care (e.g., resuscitation, intubation)
- Living will: Outlines your choices for end-of-life treatment
- DNR (Do Not Resuscitate) order: States you don’t want CPR if your heart stops
- POLST (Physician Orders for Life-Sustaining Treatment): A medical form guiding emergency teams
- Healthcare proxy or medical power of attorney: Names someone to make decisions on your behalf
These documents ensure your care reflects your values — not assumptions.
2. Legal and financial planning
This ensures your assets and responsibilities are handled the way you choose.
- Will: Distributes your property
- Trusts: Can avoid probate and manage complex estates
- Power of attorney: Appoints someone to manage finances if you’re incapacitated
- Beneficiary designations: For life insurance, bank accounts, or retirement plans
- Funeral/memorial instructions: Include your preferences, budget, and contacts
Review these with a qualified legal advisor to ensure everything aligns with local law.
3. Emotional and personal legacy
End-of-life planning also means shaping how you’ll be remembered — and what kind of emotional closure you want.
- Write letters or record videos for loved ones
- Share your life story, memories, or advice
- Choose how you want to be remembered — through rituals, projects, or actions
- Express forgiveness or make peace with strained relationships
- Decide whether you want to leave behind a message of hope, humor, or realism
Legacy isn’t just about possessions — it’s about presence.
Involving your loved ones
Once your plans are made, discuss them with the people closest to you. Let them know:
- Where documents are located
- Who is designated to act on your behalf
- What matters most to you as time runs short
These conversations may be hard — but they create clarity and prevent crisis.
What about after death?
Some people include cryopreservation in their end-of-life plan. This option allows the body to be preserved at ultra-low temperatures after legal death, with the hope that future technology may enable revival and repair.
At Tomorrow.bio, our planning support includes:
- Transparent membership structure
- Legal and logistical documentation
- Team coordination with hospice, hospitals, or families
If this choice aligns with your values, you can schedule a consultation to learn more.
About Tomorrow.bio
At Tomorrow.bio, we are dedicated to advancing the science of cryopreservation with the goal of giving people and pets a second chance at life. As Europe’s leading cryopreservation provider, we focus on rapid, high-quality standby, stabilization, and storage of terminal patients — preserving them until future medical technologies may allow revival and treatment.
📧 Contact us at: hello@tomorrow.bio
🌐 Visit our website: www.tomorrow.bio
🤝 Schedule a consultation: Book a call
