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Loss or Grief therapists in Stamford, CT

We are proud to feature top rated Loss or Grief therapists in Stamford, CT. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
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Greenwich, Connecticut therapist: Susan Lobosco Benner, licensed clinical social worker
Loss or Grief

Susan Lobosco Benner

Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW
I have experienced significant losses of many kinds. I find it an honor to sit with others in their grief, while helping them find a way through and, ultimately, out. It can be a lonely experience but you do not have to go through this alone. I'm here to help.  
30 Years Experience
Near Stamford, CT
Online in Stamford, Connecticut
Greenwich, Connecticut therapist: Michelle Peacock, psychologist
Loss or Grief

Michelle Peacock

Psychologist, PhD
Loss and grief involve many and confusing emotions. Therapy can help understand and process emotions associated with the loss of a loved one.  
19 Years Experience
Near Stamford, CT
Online in Stamford, Connecticut
Jacksonville, Florida therapist: Dr. Jennifer McManus, psychologist
Loss or Grief

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
Near Stamford, CT
Online in Stamford, Connecticut
Fairfield, Connecticut therapist: Daniel Snow, licensed clinical social worker
Loss or Grief

Daniel Snow

Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW
Loss and grief may be the hardest thing we have to undergo as human beings. It can be compounded by social expectations and misunderstandings about grief and bereavement and amplified by our own expectations about what grief should look like and how long it should last. There is no right or wrong way to grieve, but at the same time grief that has not been dealt with can completely change the course of life in a negative way. Some people experience what is called complicated or traumatic grief, for whom this is especially true. Dealing with grief does not mean, ever, forgetting the person or that the pain just goes away. It's finding a way to go forward, while honoring that person, your relationship, and making it a part of life in a new way.  
19 Years Experience
Near Stamford, CT
Online in Stamford, Connecticut
Washington, Connecticut therapist: Alistair Highet, licensed psychoanalyst
Loss or Grief

Alistair Highet

Licensed Psychoanalyst, MA, LP, NCPsyA
I think we need to have respect for grief. When we lost someone or something that we love, it leaves a hole in our life -- sometimes in ways that we could not have imagined. We can explore that, and in time see the respectful path that can allow us to carry the loss forward.  
24 Years Experience
Near Stamford, CT
Online in Stamford, Connecticut