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Therapy for Grief and Loss

Grief can affect every part of your life—your thoughts, emotions, relationships, and even your physical health. Whether you’ve experienced the death of a loved one, a major life transition, or another kind of loss, the pain can feel isolating and difficult to navigate.

At After the Storm Counseling we provide supportive, evidence-based grief counseling to help you process your experience and move forward at your own pace.

Image by Ben White

At After the Storm Counseling, we offer compassionate grief counseling to help you cope with loss, process emotions, and begin healing. Grief is a natural response to loss, but it doesn’t look the same for everyone. You might feel deep sadness or emptiness.  You may be angry or frustrated.  You may experience guilt or regret.  Grief can cause significant anxiety and even produce numbness.  You may experience difficulty concentrating, you may find difficulty enjoying your life.  Grief can cause sleep disturbance or changes in your appetite. ​Everyone experiences grief differently and there is no “right way” to grieve—and no set timeline.

While grief is normal, therapy can help if you are:

  • Feeling stuck or unable to move forward

  • Experiencing intense or prolonged distress

  • Struggling with daily functioning

  • Avoiding reminders of your loss

  • Feeling disconnected from others

  • Coping with multiple losses or trauma

Seeking support is not a sign of weakness—it’s a step toward healing.

The good news is that therapy for grief and loss can help you process your pain and begin to heal in a meaningful way. Through evidence-based approaches like cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT), and narrative therapy, existential therapy, grief focused therapy and many others, we help clients make sense of their loss, cope with overwhelming emotions, adjust to life changes, and find ways to stay connected to what matters most.

Seeking professional grief counseling is a compassionate step toward healing. Whether your loss is recent or from years ago, therapy provides a safe, supportive space to process your experience, honor your grief, and gradually move forward in a way that feels right for you.

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