Grief Support 

As a Grief Recovery Method (GRM) Specialist, I offer three optionsto help those facing loss:

One-on-one Grief Support

This program is for people who prefer to work one-on-one rather than in a group setting.

  • 7-session format

  • In-person meetings

Support Groups

This program is for those willing to work in a group while navigating grief.

  • 8 session format

  • In-person meetings

Helping Children with Loss

This program is designed for parents, caregivers, teachers, and others who work with children.

  • 4-week program

  • In-person meetings

Are you experiencing any of these losses? We can help!

Newly Diagnosed?

A new diagnosis that leads to a change in health comes with many hard emotions aka grief. This is a hard time to navigate in so many ways.

Loss of a Family Member or Friend

The loss of a family member or friend is the most understood and acknowledged form of grief.

Pet Loss

Often the loss of a pet can be glossed over by those in our lives but the loss is substantial. It is often the loss of not “just” a pet but the loss of a companion, unconditional love and so much more.

Divorce and Break-ups

With divorce and break-ups come numerous losses even in situations where it is amicable. Not only is a relationship with another person changing or ending, but everything planned and hoped for in your life together is ending.

Infertility

The sadness from infertility is often overlooked, but if you speak to someone who has gone through it, you'll see their grief. Going through infertility can make you feel loss each month when you don't get pregnant. It can also mean giving up on the family you wanted and the future you had planned.

Loss of a Child

Simplified Version: My grandmother said losing a child feels unnatural, no matter the parent's age. Her exact words were, “it’s the wrong order of things.” My experience with pediatric cancer families confirms this.

Life Experiences

Many life events can make us feel grief. Some events, society might not see as grief because they're considered positive, but we do. Examples include changing jobs, moving, having a baby, getting married, or any situation that brings feelings of loss.