06/10/2026
The Dust Bunny is officially IICRC TCST certified!
What does this mean? It means i have achieved the required training to provide a service most people need on the worst day of their lives.
When a loved one dies, it's not the place for sparkles and cutesy bunnies bouncing around.
As someone who has experienced the worst day of her life already, times 4, I wanted to provide surviving family members with the level of compassion, empathy, and absolute care i wish I'd had. It's hard enough losing someone, let alone being the one that is called as next of kin, and walking into God knows what sort of horror or simply sadness.
I wish I'd had someone holding my hand.
I wish I'd had someone know what that moment feels like.
I wish I'd had someone to prepare me for it.
I wish I'd had someone who knew exactly what needed to happen and handle next steps for me, or at the very least, with me.
A trauma scene tech must have above all things, compassion. I don't agree that crying with a client is unprofessional. We walk in on the saddest types of scenarios- if you don't feel some type of heavy in your heart for what these folks are going thru, you're probably some kind of sociopath. 🤷
Rest assured, I personally will absolutely respond and be there for you and your loved one. I will cry with you if needed. I will give you space to miss them. And when it's really important, and it really counts, I will show up for you to figure out next steps.
But I will not do that as Dust Bunny.
I will do this as someone who gets what its like to be human with legit emotions and understands, while remaining professional and respectful of your wishes.
God forbid you should need to call me, but if you do find yourself in this situation, or if someone you know is facing this, I will have a 24/7 Bat Phone to call, but until then, I'm reachable at the number below. No matter if it's 2 pm or 2 am, my team and I will be there for you, no matter what.
Your first call should be to 911. Your second call needs to be me. ❤️
(208) 965-3641