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Loss or Grief therapists in Parkersburg, WV

We are proud to feature top rated Loss or Grief therapists in Parkersburg, WV. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
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Boise, Idaho therapist: Lauren Chavis, psychologist
Loss or Grief

Lauren Chavis

Psychologist, PsyD
Bereavement can be a difficult time and I focus on acknowledging grief and focusing on positive memories of the loved one who has passed.  
11 Years Experience
Online in Parkersburg, West Virginia (Online Only)
Lake Worth Beach, Florida therapist: Dr. Ruhama Hazout, psychologist
Loss or Grief

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
Online in Parkersburg, West Virginia (Online Only)
Denver, Colorado therapist: Dr. Trey Cole, psychologist
Loss or Grief

Dr. Trey Cole

Psychologist, Psy.D., ABPP, DAAETS
Losing someone you care about can feel devastating and as though your world is crumbling. Perhaps you are unsure as to how to move forward in life. Please reach out and do not face these losses alone.  
17 Years Experience
Online in Parkersburg, West Virginia
New York City, New York therapist: Donna M Torbico - HEAL & GROW for ACoAs, counselor/therapist
Loss or Grief

Donna M Torbico - HEAL & GROW for ACoAs

Counselor/Therapist, Recovery Therapist in Private Practice 39 years
ACoAs need to grieve our losses - both direct & indirect (5 stages) - which are the underpinnings of psychological depression.  
38 Years Experience
Online in Parkersburg, West Virginia (Online Only)
Narberth, Pennsylvania therapist: Michelle Bloom, PsyD, psychologist
Loss or Grief

Michelle Bloom, PsyD

Psychologist, PsyD, PsyPact
Loss is inevitable. We all die and we all lose people, relationships, and states of being that we once loved. If we open ourselves to live an authentic, honest, interdependent life, we are sure to experience loss and grief. Many of us fear it so much that we develop a multitude of ways to avoid it, strike a connection balance that we believe will help us protect ourselves later (yet that often robs our joy in the meantime), and use substances or other numbing techniques to help us avoid the complicated process of grief. I believe we can all benefit from learning to appreciate that loss is inevitable, and to learn to grieve in a way that enables us to move forward with compassion and fulfillment.  
27 Years Experience
Online in Parkersburg, West Virginia (Online Only)