Online Loss or Grief therapists in Missouri
Below is a list of therapists offering online sessions in Missouri
Loss or Grief
Christine Henry
Psychologist, Ph.D
Grief is the one emotion that even emotionally 'tough' people can't push down. Therapy can help you process your grief so you no longer have to carry it alone. We can explore the relationship you had with the person who died, including both the positive and negative aspects. We will attempt to make sense of the death so you can let go of all the 'what ifs.' We can find a way to help you move forward instead of feeling like time has stopped.
17 Years Experience
Loss or Grief
Norma J. Perez
Psychologist, PhD
Grief is so different for everyone. There is no "right" way to grieve. I'll hold space for you to process your loss and validate what YOU are feeling and going through. When the time comes to think about moving forward, I can help you explore what makes sense to you. I won't judge your thoughts, or work to make you feel better by pushing you to speed grief along. No, I'll respect your journey and provide you the support you need.
20 Years Experience
Loss or Grief
Dr. Natassia Johnson
Psychologist, Ph.D., LPC
Loss/Grief is an experience that is different for everyone. Let's discuss the complicated emotions that arrive and work at living a full life in the face of your new reality.
1 Years Experience
Loss or Grief
New Leaf Counseling and Wellness
Psychologist
Working through loss and grief requires a compassionate and sensitive approach that acknowledges the unique journey of each individual through the grieving process. Drawing from a blend of therapeutic modalities such as grief counseling, narrative therapy, and mindfulness techniques, I aim to create a safe space where clients can explore and express their emotions freely. By providing validation, support, and practical coping strategies, I assist clients in navigating the complex emotions and adjustments that accompany loss. Through this specialized expertise, I help clients honor their loved ones, find meaning in their experiences, and ultimately rebuild a sense of hope and resilience in the face of profound loss.
23 Years Experience
Loss or Grief
Paul Losoff
Psychologist, PsyD
Grief is a deeply personal journey, and there's no right or wrong way to experience it. I offer a compassionate space where you can process your loss, honor your emotions, and find ways to cope with the pain. You don't have to navigate this alone.
16 Years Experience
Loss or Grief
Dr. Traci Williams
Psychologist, PsyD, ABPP, CFT-I
By providing a safe and supportive space for you to express your emotions and thoughts, I help you develop coping strategies to manage your grief.
11 Years Experience
Loss or Grief
Paul W Anderson, PhD
Psychologist, Licensed counseling psychologist, Licensed Addictions counselor
Because loss is a regular part of life, so is grieving. Grief is an understandable and natural response to change and transition. Some of the most severe losses include losing a dear partner, your job, family member or good friend. Perhaps the most difficult loss occurs when we lose our hopes and dreams.
<br>I can help you move through your transitions. I can show you how to grieve in a healthy way so that your loss supports and matures you rather than tearing you down.
43 Years Experience
Loss or Grief
Strides in Psychotherapy
Psychologist, PSY.D.
When someone you loved dies, it can feel devastating, shocking, tremendously sad, or for some, it might even be a relief. People often have a wide range of feelings related to losing someone they love, including anger, denial, guilt, sadness, depression, emptiness, loneliness, and acceptance. If the person suffered a long time before they passed, their loved ones might also feel gratitude that the person is no longer in pain. Grief can impact your ability to take care of yourself and others—it can affect your sleep, your appetite, your memory, your concentration, your energy level, your motivation, etc.
23 Years Experience
Loss or Grief
Charles R. Davenport, Psy.D., LLC.
Psychologist, Licensed Psychologist
No one teaches us how to grieve or process loss. Yet it is a requirement of life. We have struggled with loss for a long time as humans and we will likely continue to feel the pain of loss. Learning how to best help you thought it is frequently the goal of therapy for loss or grief.
19 Years Experience
Loss or Grief
Dr. Leigh Anne Randa
Psychologist, PhD
Distress from loss and grief are often mistaken for depression. While they share some common signs, treatment for grief and loss require distinctly different approaches from treatment for depression. Dr. Randa models therapy for grief and loss on a four task program: 1) accepting that the loss has occurred and the reality of the loss, 2) Processing the pain by allowing oneself to feel the loss, 3) Adjusting to life now, externally, internally, and spiritually, and 4) Creating a lasting connection with the lost in the midst of moving on with life. The tasks are not necessarily achieved in any order, but all are necessary for most effective recovery.
18 Years Experience
Loss or Grief
Dr. Amanda Roberts
Psychologist, PhD Clinical Psychology, Masters in Marriage Family Therapy
The cornerstone of good grief therapy is compassion, patience and an acknowledgement that the each person has their own unique pathway through the grief process. There is no one size fits all for grief.
39 Years Experience
Loss or Grief
Dr. Mike Strand
Psychologist, PsyD
Grief can envelop you in a shadow, making the world seem dim and distant as you navigate the aftermath of loss. The journey through sorrow is deeply personal, marked by moments of unbearable loneliness and memories that both comfort and wound. My dedicated support for grief and loss offers a guiding light through the darkness, providing a compassionate space to heal, remember, and gradually find your way forward.
16 Years Experience
Loss or Grief
Richard Scott, Ph.D.
Psychologist, Ph.D.
Losing someone you love and care about can impact every facet of your life. Grief and loss can sometimes be complex and confusing. One day you may feel good and the next day you may be unable to manage your emotions. Every person experiences grief differently based on their lived experiences and a number of factors. If you're struggling with a loss, therapy can be a very helpful place to talk about your emotions and find ways to cope effectively with complicated emotions. Please give therapy a chance to help you recover from a loss and heal in a way that will be best for your mental health and well-being.
18 Years Experience
Loss or Grief
Jennifer Plumb Vilardaga, PhD
Psychologist, PhD
There is really no way to fully prepare for death; less so when loss is sudden and unexpected. Many people feel a range of emotions - and those emotions may change over time or even moment by moment: shock, confusion, anger, denial, relief, emptiness, deep sadness, loneliness, isolation, fatigue, just to name a few. Sometimes loss is missing someone dear to us, and sometimes loss is more complicated. There is no correct way to grieve. But we can look at the ways in which our own minds can increase our suffering so that we can learn to be with grief and loss in a way that allows fully honoring our experiences, as well as taking steps forward in your life in a way that is in line with your chosen values. I offer a safe place where is OK to feel your feelings, however messy or confusing. I also will be on your journey to help you find rituals for honoring your loss that are special to you and your unique relationship with who you have lost.
11 Years Experience
Loss or Grief
Kreins Psychological Services
Psychologist, PhD, PsyD
As a psychologist specializing in loss and grief, my treatment approach is grounded in empathy, validation, and support. Through compassionate listening and validation of emotions, I create a safe space for individuals to express their feelings of sadness, anger, guilt, and confusion associated with their loss. Utilizing techniques from grief therapy and cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), I help clients navigate the grieving process, identify and challenge unhelpful thoughts, and develop coping strategies to manage their emotions. Additionally, I provide psychoeducation about the stages of grief and normalize the range of emotions experienced during mourning. Collaboration with clients may also involve exploring rituals or activities that honor the memory of the deceased and facilitate healing. My goal is to accompany individuals on their journey through grief, fostering resilience, meaning-making, and eventual adaptation to life without their loved one.
24 Years Experience
Loss or Grief
Dr. Kimberly E. Johnson
Psychologist, PsyD, HSPP, APIT
Unfortunately, we live in an age of excess uncertainty due to violence, natural disaster, disease, war and various health issues. Loss of loved ones or others close to us can lead to uncomplicated or complicated grief. I help clients accept and process the emotions and life changes caused by unexpected or anticipated loss.
18 Years Experience
Loss or Grief
Cynthia Leslie
Pastoral Counselor/Therapist, MA, CPRS
Significant losses, such as the loss of a loved one, pet, or job can cause distress. Being able to talk about the loss and engage in meaningful activities can help people process the loss.
5 Years Experience
Loss or Grief
The Joy of You
Hypnotherapist, CCHt, NWP, EP, B.Msc
While the grieving process is unique to each individual, there are some common emotions and experiences that people often go through. It's normal to feel a wide range of emotions such as sadness, anger, guilt, confusion, and even numbness. Remember that these feelings are all part of the healing process, and it's important to allow yourself to fully experience and process them.
It's also important to take care of yourself during this time. Make sure to prioritize self-care and give yourself permission to grieve in whatever way feels right for you. Surround yourself with loved ones who can provide support and understanding. Consider seeking professional help, such as counseling or therapy, if you feel it would be beneficial.
Remember that healing takes time, and there is no set timeline for grieving. It's okay to take things at your own pace and honor your feelings and memories of your loss.
3 Years Experience
Loss or Grief
Dr. Lyndsay Elliott
Psychologist, PsyD.
The grieving process is different for everyone. Everyone grieves in their own way and in their own time. Some people recover from grief and resume normal activities within six months, though they continue to feel moments of sadness. Others may feel better after about a year. Therapy will address your personal grieving process and give you the support that you need for your particular loss.
19 Years Experience
Loss or Grief
South Psychology
Psychologist, PhD
South Psychology understands the profound impact of loss and grief on mental well-being. Our mission is to provide evidence-based mental health therapy and assessment services that functionally improve the lives of the individuals and families we serve.
Our Approach:
Safe Space for Expression: We create a nurturing environment where you can express your emotions, whether it’s the loss of a loved one, a relationship, or any significant life change.
Individualized Care: Everyone experiences grief uniquely. Our personalized treatment plans address the emotional complexities, helping you find resilience and healing.
Holistic Healing: Beyond immediate grief, we consider long-term emotional well-being, coping strategies, and rebuilding a sense of purpose.
How We Can Help:
Grief Counseling: Our compassionate therapists guide you through the grieving process. We honor your feelings and provide practical tools for healing.
Support Groups: Connecting with others who share similar experiences can be powerful. We offer support groups to foster connection and understanding.
Assessment Services: Accurate assessment helps us understand your emotional landscape better, leading to targeted interventions.
6 Years Experience