Loss or Grief therapists in South Ogden, Utah UT
Compassionate Counseling
Counselor/Therapist
Grief is directly associated with loss. Not surprisingly, the more attached you were to the something or someone you've lost, the greater the feelings of loss you will experience. Whether your grief is due to the loss of someone you loved or it's due to some intangible loss - it's a loss. Learning to adapt in loss and change is difficult and necessary. Especially since we will all, inevitably encounter loss and grief as we move through live. We can support you as you move with grief and into your new "normal".
4 Years Experience
Ben Dickstein
Psychologist, PhD
I offer grief counseling for those who have endured a recent loss, as well as those struggling to come to terms with a loss from the more distant past. I specialize in issues related to complicated grief (aka prolonged grief), as well as losing someone to suicide. Often the clients I see tell me that they can't see their lives as possessing any purpose or meaning in the wake of their loss. Nor do they feel right about looking toward the future or trying to move forward, as they feel that this dishonors the memory of the deceased. Sometimes feelings of guilt or regret linger after loss, too. I help those grieving work through these types of issues and increase their level of connection with loved ones and friends.
11 Years Experience
Dr. Brian M. Berman
Psychologist, Psy.D.
I specialize in helping clients work through unprocessed grief and loss by utilizing compassion-based treatments and emotion focused therapy (EFT).
20 Years Experience
Mariana Carabantes, Psy.D.
Psychologist, Licensed Psychologist
Any significant loss in life requires a process for grieving. Sometimes it's hard to accept those losses, and we find ourselves stuck in suffering. This results in complicated grief that interferes with our ability to function.
14 Years Experience
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