Loss or Grief therapists in Middletown, Connecticut CT
Debra Nelson
Psychologist, Psy.D.
Grief is such a unique and individual experience. Whether you are coping with the death of a loved one, loss of a relationship, friend, family member, or job, loss can be a profound experience. Through therapy, you will have a safe space to explore these feelings. There is no right way to grieve and many people have a myriad of feelings that go along with the grief, including anger, guilt, shame, sadness, regret, or relief. We can explore all of these while you learn some coping skills to better manage your loss.
21 Years Experience
Nancy M Brockett
Counselor/Therapist, PhD, LPC
I promote transformation and healing by blending depth therapy, spiritual-growth, art and meditation. I support teens(16+) & adults of all ages in creating healthy responses to current challenges. I want to help you take the next steps into living your life fully; call for free consultation.
25 Years Experience
Dr. Bridget Kromrey
Psychologist, PsyD
Grief, loss, end of life concerns, death anxiety, terminal illness, and life-limiting illnesses are all areas of speciality for me in psychotherapy. It is an honor to be with an individual and family as they navigate grief and loss. I have experience working with
children and adults after a loss and those who are preparing for the loss of a loved one.
10 Years Experience
Dr. Adam Shafer
Psychologist, Psy. D., M.A.
When we lose important people in our lives we are left with indelible scars that remind us of the void we feel in their absence.
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