Loss or Grief therapists in Worland, Wyoming WY
Loss or Grief
Bill Hoekstra
Psychologist, Psy.D., LP DBSM
Are you struggling to cope with the effects of loss or grief? I understand the profound impact these challenges can have, and am here to help. With over 24 years of experience, I specialize in supporting individuals navigate the complexities of grief and loss, including long-lasting effects like depression and irritability.
I utilize a range of evidence-based treatments, including CBT, A.R.T., and EMDR, to help you heal constructively, manage difficult emotions, equip you with the tools to cope with sadness, anger, and other challenging feelings, and regain a sense of control. I can help empower you to navigate the healing process and improve your well-being.
If you're ready to begin healing and embrace a life with greater peace and resilience, reach out to me today for a free consultation.
26 Years Experience
Loss or Grief
Dr. Ann Becker-Schutte; Healthy Balanced Life Psychology, LLC
Psychologist, Ph.D.
Grief is a nearly universal experience. At some point, each of us will face the loss of a parent, spouse, sibling or other significant individual. In 2021, all of us have faced the loss of our pre-pandemic normal. In my practice, I have provided ongoing support to those facing both traditional and complicated grief.
21 Years Experience
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
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
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