Online Loss or Grief therapists in Georgia
Below is a list of therapists offering online sessions in Georgia
Gayle MacBride
Psychologist, PhD, LP
Clients need to talk with someone that they feel comfortable with when they are addressing loss and grief. Each grief episode or loss is a little (or a lot) different from another. Whether or not this was a recent loss or one from long ago, let's talk about how you are feeling to help you process the impact on you.
18 Years Experience
Christine Henry
Psychologist, Ph.D
Grief is the one emotion that even emotionally 'tough' people can't push down. Therapy can help you process your grief so you no longer have to carry it alone. We can explore the relationship you had with the person who died, including both the positive and negative aspects. We will attempt to make sense of the death so you can let go of all the 'what ifs.' We can find a way to help you move forward instead of feeling like time has stopped.
17 Years Experience
Dr. Jennifer McManus
Psychologist, PhD, Licensed Psychologist, PLLC
Therapy can help you heal from the deep emotional pain that often comes from losing someone we love. While life will never be the same without our loved one, we can explore paths to heal from our grief, honor those we have lost, and find renewed hope for the future. Hi, I am Dr. Jennifer McManus and I have helped many people find the way out of their darkest moments. I can help you, too. It is my mission to provide scientifically informed psychotherapy without sacrificing compassion and genuine concern.
10 Years Experience
Alan Brandis, Ph.D.
Psychologist, Ph.D., Licensed Psychologist
Adjusting to the loss of a loved one is one of the most difficult things in life, and many people need help, since in many cases almost everything about their life is different, and everything reminds them of the loss. When grief does not seem to fade and it does not seem to be possible to move on, help is needed and a re-orientation of life is perhaps the only things that will allow the grieving person to move on.
34 Years Experience
Dr. Sheryl Ferguson
Psychologist, (Psy.D.)
I can help with your loss and grief. During our collaborative experience together, I will provide an empathic and caring space to help you move through your struggles, so you can live your best life. Together we will find ways towards a path of feeling better, leaning new coping skills to reconnect with your internal self.
21 Years Experience
Amy Marshall, Owner of Counseling & Life Coaching, LLC
Licensed Professional Counselor, MS, NCC, CPCS, LPC
Loss or grief are common to the human existence but commonality doesn't make loss or grief easier to bear. Psychotherapy can assist individuals and families in improving their ability to cope with loss or grief. You are taking a brave step in getting help. I have over a decade of experience to assist you in coping with loss or grief through Kubler-Ross' Stage Theory, Person-Centered approaches, Cognitive Behavioral techniques, and solution-focused strategies.
13 Years Experience
Ms. Gorete Rodrigues
Therapist, Certified Counsellor
Helping you as a sounding board and a unique appreciate to get you through quicker.
14 Years Experience
Psychotherapy.Com
Psychologist, Ph.D.
Grief and Loss treatment
28 Years Experience
Alena Porter
Licensed Professional Counselor, LPC, NCC
Grief feels insurmountable. Even the smallest task may require more emotional energy than the person has to complete the task. Grief affects every other area of a person's life. Grief treatment is primarily person centered. My job as a therapist is to allow my clients to cry or scream or say horrible things about the person they have lost because I won't judge you for anything you say or do. For most people no one else in their lives understands why they are still grieving. Grief and I are old friends. I don't expect you to grieve the same way I do or the same way anyone else does. I just offer you a space to be yourself and say the quiet thoughts out loud.
6 Years Experience
Cori Ross
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW
Grief and loss are some of the hardest things we face in our lifetimes. To live well means that you will encounter much grief and loss in your life. Grief is best felt, shared, and processed in therapy. I can help you during this painful time.
5 Years Experience
Dr. Natassia Johnson
Psychologist, Ph.D., LPC
Loss/Grief is an experience that is different for everyone. Let's discuss the complicated emotions that arrive and work at living a full life in the face of your new reality.
1 Years Experience
Jennifer Plumb Vilardaga, PhD
Psychologist, PhD
There is really no way to fully prepare for death; less so when loss is sudden and unexpected. Many people feel a range of emotions - and those emotions may change over time or even moment by moment: shock, confusion, anger, denial, relief, emptiness, deep sadness, loneliness, isolation, fatigue, just to name a few. Sometimes loss is missing someone dear to us, and sometimes loss is more complicated. There is no correct way to grieve. But we can look at the ways in which our own minds can increase our suffering so that we can learn to be with grief and loss in a way that allows fully honoring our experiences, as well as taking steps forward in your life in a way that is in line with your chosen values. I offer a safe place where is OK to feel your feelings, however messy or confusing. I also will be on your journey to help you find rituals for honoring your loss that are special to you and your unique relationship with who you have lost.
11 Years Experience
Eddie Reece
Licensed Professional Counselor, MS, LPC, BC-TMH Psychotherapist, Business Consultant, Educator
When you have a loss you grieve. Grieving is much more than feeling sad. To fully grieve you may need help moving through all the emotions involved. I don't believe you will ever get over a loss. You can learn to be with it differently.
41 Years Experience
Paul W Anderson, PhD
Psychologist, Licensed counseling psychologist, Licensed Addictions counselor
Because loss is a regular part of life, so is grieving. Grief is an understandable and natural response to change and transition. Some of the most severe losses include losing a dear partner, your job, family member or good friend. Perhaps the most difficult loss occurs when we lose our hopes and dreams.
<br>I can help you move through your transitions. I can show you how to grieve in a healthy way so that your loss supports and matures you rather than tearing you down.
43 Years Experience
Philip Cooke
Psychologist, PhD
The death of a loved one is hardly ever simple - it stirs strong, complicated, and upsetting feelings within us. This is particularly true when we lose someone close to us - a partner, parent, child - or someone with whom we had a complicated relationship. I believe the key to successful grieving is allowing ourselves to feel, identify, and make sense of all our feelings around the loss, especially feelings we’re reluctant to accept.
Having worked previously as a palliative care psychologist within a hospital setting, I have accompanied many families and caregivers before, during, and after their loved one’s death. I am familiar with helping others navigate the often uncomfortable psychic terrain of grief. I work well with those looking to explore their grief and find relief through expressing their feelings and making meaning of their loved one’s death.
10 Years Experience
Dr. Ruhama Hazout
Psychologist, Psy.D.
My approach to loss and grief therapy focuses on facilitating the healing process and fostering a renewed sense of purpose, using compassionate support and strategies that honor your unique journey through mourning. This method is designed to help you navigate the complexities of grief, allowing for personal growth and healing in the aftermath of loss.
13 Years Experience
Dr. Adam Shafer
Psychologist, Psy. D., M.A.
When we lose important people in our lives we are left with indelible scars that remind us of the void we feel in their absence.
Cynthia Leslie
Pastoral Counselor/Therapist, MA, CPRS
Significant losses, such as the loss of a loved one, pet, or job can cause distress. Being able to talk about the loss and engage in meaningful activities can help people process the loss.
5 Years Experience
Mark Flanagan
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW, MPH, MA
I have worked with many families and patients over the years deal with the losses caused by cancer. I have also help those who have lost loved-ones to suicide or other tragic means. The hole that is left behind by their absence is immeasurable and all consuming. Know that there is a path through this grief, through mourning, back into life. I can help you identity tangible ways to move along the path of healing into reconciliation and wholeness.
9 Years Experience
Debra Nelson
Psychologist, Psy.D.
Grief is such a unique and individual experience. Whether you are coping with the death of a loved one, loss of a relationship, friend, family member, or job, loss can be a profound experience. Through therapy, you will have a safe space to explore these feelings. There is no right way to grieve and many people have a myriad of feelings that go along with the grief, including anger, guilt, shame, sadness, regret, or relief. We can explore all of these while you learn some coping skills to better manage your loss.
21 Years Experience