Liana Gramza is a mentor, former life coach, author and has been a registered hospice nurse for the last two years.

Before moving to hospice, she spent 25 years in labor and delivery. Liana has certification in RTS (Resolve Through Sharing), a pregnancy and loss program. Liana's first book, Missing Molly was written about a 6 year old boy going through the loss of a pet and how he copes with the loss and journeys through healing from the grief.

Liana wrote her book Invisible Baby about pregnancy and losing a baby through the eyes of a nine-year-old boy. In her line of work, she noticed people often overlooked children during those tragic circumstances. Naturally inclined to support the grieving parents, they rarely knew what to say to surviving children. With avoiding the topic, the kids rarely received explanations or closure.

Liana hopes to open the lines of communications around a complex topic and help others heal through honest sharing. She wants people to realize kids also need to understand the truth of what occurred in their family in order to move through the grieving process. Liana's newest book The Invisible Baby which will be released in Sept. 2021 is for young readers and deals with loss in an age-appropriate way.

Liana has always had a passion for writing. When she's jotting down ideas, her cat, Makani, is often at her side, causing trouble. Liana loves to travel, attend music festivals, and explore the neighborhood on her electric bike. She enjoys taking walks around Lake Michigan, especially after spending a tremendous amount of time driving for work. To relax, Liana likes to unwind with an Asian Drama, which counts as reading since she has to follow along via subtitles. She's a fan of fried chicken, Chinese food, and Starbucks Chai lattes, but never all together.

Liana Gramza lives in Milwaukee, Wisconsin but is originally from Vancouver, BC. She has three grown children of her own, two of which have flown the nest and all of which are living extraordinary lives in the world.

“Support when you need it most. Liana’s books offer an honest and compassionate look at the end of life, for the individual and those caring for them. Helpful information to guide through new terrain. Lovely.”