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Loss or Grief therapists in Oliver, BC, CA

We are proud to feature top rated Loss or Grief therapists in Oliver, British Columbia, Canada. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
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Summerland, British Columbia therapist: Satu Springer, counselor/therapist
Loss or Grief

Satu Springer

Counsellor/Therapist, BA, MTC, RCS
The loss of a loved one can be very challenging for many people. This is normal, but sometimes it brings some ease to have someone guide you thru the process.  
17 Years Experience
Near Oliver, BC
Online in Oliver, British Columbia
Maple Ridge, British Columbia therapist: Reema Qamar, counselor/therapist
Loss or Grief

Reema Qamar

Counsellor/Therapist, MA, RCC, CCC
Therapy focuses on identifying the form of grief or loss and helping the process of coming to terms with the loss with emotional support and compassion.  
1 Years Experience
Online in Oliver, British Columbia
Hamilton, Ontario therapist: Lindsay Renaud, registered psychotherapist
Loss or Grief

Lindsay Renaud

Registered Psychotherapist, Registered Psychotherapist (Qualifying), MACP, BA, B.Ed
Has a loss or grief affected the way you carry out your day to day? Does it consume your mind and you're not sure if this is a "normal" way to grieve? Let's connect for a free 15-minute consultation.  
3 Years Experience
Online in Oliver, British Columbia (Online Only)
North York, Ontario therapist: EMDR and Trauma Therapy Centre, registered social worker
Loss or Grief

EMDR and Trauma Therapy Centre

Registered Social Worker, Registered Social Worker, MSW, RSW
Loss or grief exposes a profound journey of navigating the intricate landscape of human emotions amidst significant ruptures in attachment bonds. Loss sets off a series of emotions that echo the depths of prior wounds and relational dynamics because it is rooted in the fabric of our closest connections. Like a storm on the horizon, grief engulfs individuals in a whirlwind of sadness, anger, and longing, amplifying the ache of unmet emotional needs and the scars of past traumas. Therapy becomes a sanctuary amidst the turbulence, offering a space to honour the complexity of grief, process the echoes of past losses, and cultivate resilience in the face of profound sorrow. By nurturing compassionate connections and fostering self-compassion, individuals can navigate the terrain of grief with greater grace, finding solace in shared humanity and forging a path towards healing and renewal.  
22 Years Experience
Online in Oliver, British Columbia
 therapist: Nina Hopmeier, licensed professional counselor
Loss or Grief

Nina Hopmeier

Licensed Professional Counsellor, Registered Clinical Counsellor (RCC)
Grief is a natural response to a loss. Losses often involve a death of a partner, family member, friend, or pet. Feelings associated with grief vary but can include sadness, anger, guilt, regret, and helplessness. The way in which individuals adapt to a loss depends on a variety of factors such as coping style, age, beliefs, and personality variables. In order to assist clients with working through their grief issues I largely work from the task theory perspective developed by psychologist J.W. Worden. His model is referred to as the Four Tasks of Mourning. The Tasks of Mourning are as follows: Task 1: To accept the reality of the loss. Task 2: To process the pain of grief. Task 3: To adjust to a life without the deceased. Adjusting adaptively often includes making external, internal, and spiritual adjustments. Task 4: To maintain a continuing bond with the deceased while embarking on a new life. Individuals experiencing grief may be struggling with at least one of the four tasks of mourning. A major reason for the model’s effectiveness is that the tasks imply that clients can actively do something to manage their grief symptoms. As we collaboratively explore the tasks of mourning and identify the areas that are challenging to work through, clients gain an understanding of how their thoughts, emotions, or behaviours have prevented them from adaptively moving through the grief process. Clients may also notice how their coping styles have prevented them from grieving effectively with past losses. As they move through the tasks of mourning they often develop a sense of control over their lives, which is a crucial step in alleviating feelings of helplessness. Additionally, clients give themselves the permission to embark on a new life while finding meaningful ways of staying connected to what was lost.  
13 Years Experience
Online in Oliver, British Columbia (Online Only)