Loss or Grief therapists in Placerville, California CA
We are proud to feature top rated Loss or Grief therapists in Placerville, CA. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
Loss or Grief
Dr. Joan Druckman
Psychologist
For the treatment of loss or grief, we work together to help you process the loss and the meaning it holds to help you move through the stages of grief and the tasks of mourning.
40 Years Experience
In-Person Near Placerville, CA
Online in Placerville, California
Loss or Grief
Andrea Diemert Sequoia Counseling
Marriage and Family Therapist, LMFT,LAADC,CHT
Navigating the journey of loss and grief can be one of life’s most challenging experiences. Our counseling services offer a compassionate and supportive space to explore your feelings and memories. We honor your unique grief process while integrating spiritual principles and wisdom to help you find meaning and healing in your journey. Through gentle guidance, we’ll assist you in acknowledging your pain, fostering resilience, and embracing the hope that can emerge from loss. Let us walk alongside you as you honor your loved ones and work toward a place of peace and acceptance.
7 Years Experience
In-Person Near Placerville, CA
Online in Placerville, California
Loss or Grief
David J. Kest
Marriage and Family Therapist, Certified IMAGO Relationship Therapist, MFT, and EMDR
Did an advanced 40 hour grief counseling and bereavement education class in 1989.
31 Years Experience
Online in Placerville, California
Loss or Grief
Brock Hypnosis
Hypnotherapist, C.Ht., NLP, I.E.M.T., B.T.P, Adv-EFT., CBT Specialist
Grief is never easy and sometimes we just think it won't go away but, I am here to explain that it absolutely you can feel great about your memories that you and your loved one shared. Hypnosis is very effective in helping people with the process of grief and going through the stages with some element of eas.
7 Years Experience
Online in Placerville, California
Loss or Grief
Melissa Klass M.A., LMFT
Marriage and Family Therapist, M.A., LMFT #119163
Death. The most universal of life experiences. So why are we afraid to talk about it? We use euphemistic language in an effort to . . . what exactly? Does imagining her in “a better place” take the pain away? What do we say when children ask if they can visit this place, or when the deceased will return home? And then the casseroles and phone calls taper off. Always too soon. Then people stop asking, as though their questions will bring her to mind and cause you to suffer. Don’t they know you think of her every day?
Grief doesn’t ever really go away; it changes over time. Just when you think you are coping better with the loss, the holidays arrive, or the one-year anniversary hits, and there you are, overwhelmed by difficult emotions once again. I would be honored to sit alongside you on this difficult, and often lonely, journey.
8 Years Experience
Online in Placerville, California (Online Only)