FILTER RESULTS
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San Francisco, California therapist: Nikita Marina, psychologist
Loss or Grief

Nikita Marina

Psychologist, Past Life Regression, Hypnotherapy, Holistic Psychology, Coaching
A structured program that addresses, helps to understand and process grief in a holistic way.  
11 Years Experience
In-Person Near Chinatown, CA
Online in Chinatown, California
Manhattan, New York therapist: Anxiety Eliminated, hypnotherapist
Loss or Grief

Anxiety Eliminated

Hypnotherapist, Certified Hypnotherapist and Health Coach, MBA
Women who have lost a spouse have healed very quickly using my protocols. One woman was crying five times a week even after two years. Within five sessions all was resloved.  
In-Person Near Chinatown, CA
Online in Chinatown, California
Palo Alto, California therapist: Anders Greenwood, psychologist
Loss or Grief

Anders Greenwood

Psychologist, Psy.D, Ph.D.
I enjoy helping clients accept and like themselves, organize around strengths, achieve greater emotional presence, think clearly, and let go of shame, guilt and old habits of emotional survival. I believe therapy should lead to better decisions, as well as improved quality of life and relationships.  
21 Years Experience
In-Person Near Chinatown, CA
San Rafael, California therapist: David J. Kest, marriage and family therapist
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
In-Person Near Chinatown, CA
Online in Chinatown, California
San Francisco, California therapist: James Norwood, psychologist
Loss or Grief

James Norwood

Psychologist, Clinical Psychologist
Loss and grief are among the more tragic aspects of some of the unavoidable pain that comes with life. When either loss or grief strikes, we all need someone to talk to. As bottomless as your grief feels now, I do think we can find a way through. I hope you reach out.  
10 Years Experience
In-Person Near Chinatown, CA
San Francisco, California therapist: Vanessa Wolter Holistic Therapy, marriage and family therapist
Loss or Grief

Vanessa Wolter Holistic Therapy

Marriage and Family Therapist, MA, LMFT
Experiencing loss is one of the most difficult experiences a person can face. Loss can come in many forms from the loss of a dream or ideal to the loss of a relationship to the loss of a loved one. I help resource clients as they heal from their loss by keeping them connected to self and community. There are many great resources that can help us move through grief. Tapping into self-compassion, leaning on loved ones, connecting with nature or spirituality. I offer guidance during these tough moments to help transform the grief into an opening to orient towards peace and what matters most to us.  
11 Years Experience
In-Person Near Chinatown, CA
Online in Chinatown, California
San Francisco, California therapist: Jessica Thompson, licensed clinical social worker
Loss or Grief

Jessica Thompson

Licensed Clinical Social Worker, MSW, LCSW
Loss is a deep, intense portal and we do not show up on the other side the same as we once were. Grief can change and reshape us, and this isn't a bad thing. It is part of our own internal death-rebirth cycle and if we lean into it, we can both honor our beloved and ourselves. I would be honored to hold space for you and support with relationship endings, work transitions, loss of a pet or family member, whatever you need. Grief work requires us to BE with the pain, let ourselves feel, let ourselves remember, as we slowly begin to rebuild a life without our beloved. With as much compassion for ourselves as possible.  
10 Years Experience
Online in Chinatown, California
San Diego, California therapist: Eric van der Voort, psychologist
Loss or Grief

Eric van der Voort

Psychologist, PsyD, CST, CSWT
Grief results from many types of loss. A loss can be the death of a loved one, a breakup, losing a job, or a change in financial security. We can also experience the loss of our identity, purpose, ability, or level of functioning. Everyday life events, such as moving, can involve adjusting to a new city, culture, or trying to make new friends. This can mean grieving the loss of a life we used to have. In order to successfully grieve, we need create new meaning in our lives. However, certain things can get in the way of this process. These “stuck points” might include anger and resentment, guilt, seeing the lost person or thing as being “all good” or “all bad,” or having difficulty talking about the loss. If you are experiencing a painful loss and feel overwhelmed with where to start, your search for a therapist is a great step. Call me today so we can discuss how grief therapy can help you.In order to be the best version of ourselves, we need to grieve these losses and create new meaning in our lives. However, certain things can get in the way of grieving successfully. These “stuck points” might include anger and resentment, guilt, or difficulty talking about the loss. For those who are experiencing a painful loss and feel overwhelmed with where to start, your search for a therapist is a great step. Call me today so we can discuss how therapy for grief and loss can help you.  
9 Years Experience
Online in Chinatown, California
San Francisco, California therapist: Dr. Christina Charlotin, psychologist
Loss or Grief

Dr. Christina Charlotin

Psychologist, Psy.D.
Process oriented therapy to address difficult feelings following a breakup or separation.  
12 Years Experience
In-Person Near Chinatown, CA
Online in Chinatown, California
Los Angeles, California therapist: Melissa Klass M.A., LMFT, marriage and family therapist
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 Chinatown, California