Loss or Grief therapists in Humewood-Cedarvale, Ontario ON, Canada CA
Gwen Schauerte
Registered Psychotherapist, RP, M.Ed.
The loss of a loved one whether through death or other means (as in a break-up) can be devastating. If you find you are not coping well, or not moving on, it can be helpful to work with a professional.
31 Years Experience
Victoria Lorient-Faibish
Registered Psychotherapist, MEd, RP, CCC, RPE
Grief comes in waves and is a unique journey for each individual. Grief that is avoided usually will return like a tsunami. Being a compassionate witness to the grieving journey is part of the work that I am honoured to offer.
32 Years Experience
Cimberly R Nesker
Registered Psychotherapist, B.A., MSc., PG Dip, CCC, CRPO
Offering clients a place to sit with and experience their grief in a safe way as well as providing tools to assist the clients to move forward with their lives.
16 Years Experience
The Cohen Clinic
Psychologist, Psy.D.
Grief is our processing of loss. Loss comes in all forms (i.e. death, divorce, break-up, job loss, ending of a friendship, etc.) Emotions that often accompany grief are guilt, anger, sadness, and despair. There is no right or wrong way to grieve – everyone’s grief process is unique to them and their own experiences. Clinicians will work with you to understand and cope with the grief you are experiencing, allowing you to feel the sadness while beginning to move forward in your life.
10 Years Experience
Lori-Ann Wesley
Registered Psychotherapist, M.A., R.P.
Loss and grief need support listening and understanding and someone to help guide through this stage is necessary to heal.
27 Years Experience
Bridges Clinical Hypnotherapy Services
Hypnotherapist
Whether it's the loss or terminal sickness of a loved one or a forced change of life circumstances, adapting to the new normal can be incredibly difficult and even isolating. Grief is the conflicting feelings caused by the end of or change in a familiar pattern of behavior. It is a normal and natural emotional reaction to loss or change of any kind. Grief is neither a pathological condition nor a personality disorder, but when undergoing the various stages grief encompasses, you may feel as if you are not the same person you once were. You may find yourself bewildered with next steps or just barely coping with all of the various feelings grief produces. As you navigate through the various stages of grief, it's easy to become "stuck". If you find this happening to you, hypnosis can be a safe and natural alternative to assist you with overcoming these barriers.
6 Years Experience
Kayla Schofield
Registered Psychotherapist, RP
It's a natural emotional response to losing someone in your life. It can often come with divorce, illness and childhood abuse. There are typically 7 stages of grief. Grief like with any healing is not linear.
4 Years Experience
Lori Ralko
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, M.A., RSW
Loss comes in many forms. Whether you're grieving the loss of a loved one, trying to navigate a painful break-up, or still feeling the effects of losses earlier in life, it can be helpful to have a space to talk about your feelings and not feel so alone with them.
15 Years Experience
Tayler Middleton
Registered Social Worker, MSW, RSW
Grieving is a deeply individual process, marked by waves of emotions that can feel overwhelming and isolating. Together, we will establish a space where you can express your feelings, share your memories, and explore the impact of your loss. By honouring the unique progression of your grief, we'll work towards healing and finding ways to carry your loss that allow for growth and meaning.
2 Years Experience
Nora Taylor, MA, RP
Registered Psychotherapist, Master of Arts in Counselling Psychology 1994
Loss is an inevitable aspect of life; all of us face loss in our lives; in my own experience and what I see in my clients is that often people can get stuck when they fail to acknowledge the impact of loss in our lives due to death, health, dreams long forgotten, what we have hoped for; what did happen, what didn't. Again it is a process. It comes in waves; it can help to have someone there to be with you in this process. Reference Francis Weller; The Wild Edge of Sorrow. Also Russ Harris. ACT.
30 Years Experience