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Online Loss or Grief therapists in Prince Edward Island, Canada

Browse online Loss or Grief therapists in Prince Edward Island, Canada. Compare credentials, specialties and therapeutic approach. Contact a therapist to learn more.
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Halifax, Nova Scotia therapist: Alex Ozon Therapy, counselor/therapist
Grief

Alex Ozon Therapy

Counsellor/Therapist, RCT, CCC
Grief affects everyone differently, whether it’s from the loss of a loved one, a relationship, or a life transition. I offer a supportive and compassionate space to help you process your grief at your own pace. Together, we explore ways to honor your loss while finding meaning and healing.  
4 Years Experience
Online in Multiple Canadian Provinces British Columbia, Manitoba, Newfoundland And Labrador, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Saskatchewan (Online Only)
New York City, New York therapist: Dr. Stéphanie Gamache, PhD, hypnotherapist
Grief

Dr. Stéphanie Gamache, PhD

Hypnotherapist, PhD
Loss and grief are deeply personal emotional experiences that live in both the heart and the body. My work integrates psychoanalytic reflection and somatic awareness to support the process of mourning and integration. This work helps patients find meaning, continuity, and renewed connection to life after loss.  
7 Years Experience
Surrey, British Columbia therapist: Aaron Chin, licensed mental health counselor
Grief

Aaron Chin

Licensed Mental Health Counsellor, MA, RCC
When working with loss or grief, I like to start with some mindfulness around the issue to gain a deeper understanding of the experience, from here there are many options, and I rely of the client's wisdom to guide me.  
4 Years Experience
Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island therapist: Donna Wigmore Counselling Services, counselor/therapist
Grief

Donna Wigmore Counselling Services

Counsellor/Therapist, CCC, CT
I believe grief is a sacred thing. So we need to make space for it and carefully, respectfully, explore how you might want to shift it in your life. Sometimes it is good to know and remember that grief and love can be separated and look forward to a time when you can feel the love and not be blown away by the grief.  
4 Years Experience
Toronto, Ontario therapist: Lexi Gayne Psychotherapy, registered psychotherapist
Grief

Lexi Gayne Psychotherapy

Registered Psychotherapist, RP
Grief doesn't follow a timeline or a checklist, and it can show up with any loss or major life transition. The loss of a relationship, a role, a future you imagined, or even a sense of identity can all bring deep, complicated grief. I will hold a non-judgmental space for your unique experience, help you find meaning in what's changed, and support you in gently moving toward a new way of living that makes space for both your grief and your healing.  
8 Years Experience
In-Person in Toronto, ON M4W 1A8
Online in Multiple Canadian Provinces British Columbia, Ontario, Prince Edward Island, Quebec
London, England therapist: Birgit Schreiber Dr, psychologist
Grief

Birgit Schreiber Dr

Psychologist, PhD and MA in Psychology
Loss and grief can be so hard to experience and it takes time and a path to help us through it. Patience is often required, patience with our own pain.  
26 Years Experience
Victoria, British Columbia therapist: Lincoln Stoller, counselor/therapist
Grief

Lincoln Stoller

Counsellor/Therapist, PhD, CHt, CCPCP
I have a warrior's approach to loss: if a risk was taken for a righteous purpose, then the loss is righteous too. And "righteous" doesn't mean profitable or beneficial, it means virtuous and formative. We should all be willing to risk our lives to make our lives better. The only alternative is to live unfulfilled lives, and fail to act in ways that help others live. A loss of opportunity is worth grieving over, especially if the opportunity was not taken. But another person's decision to embrace or forfeit opportunity is something only they can be responsible for. Much like love, the most you can do is offer. You can do no more, but you must do that. The way you deal with grief is to recognize what other things you should be grieving about now; what opportunities you're missing and the failures of those you love to recognize their opportunities. There are things everyone should do while we have the chance. If you failed to do before what you now regret, then your grief is telling you what to change. Look at those around you and ask yourself if they are living lives free of regret. Become both an advocate for and actor in what you think is missing. If others disagree or don't want to hear you, don't let that stop you. Grief tells you to become an evangelist for what is most important; values as deep as your feelings of grief. When you act on those feelings, there is nothing for you to regret when loss occurs, and loss always occurs. Look at past losses as messages that have finally gotten through. Become a valuable actor in the lives of those you care about. Teach others that grief is regret over opportunities lost. Your future grief will be much less if you do the most in the present. I am a counselor with the American Alpine Club's Climbers Grief Fund. The fund offers US$600 grants to those suffering as the result of wilderness related trauma. You do not need to be a member of the American Alpine Club, and there is no cost in applying for the grant.  
21 Years Experience
Squamish, British Columbia therapist: Rose laure Agbazan, hypnotherapist
Grief

Rose laure Agbazan

Hypnotherapist, Clinical hypnotherapist, Clinical Aromatherapist CAHP
Grief changes you. In this space, you don’t have to rush healing or stay strong for others. We gently integrate loss while protecting your nervous system.  
0 Years Experience
Burlington, Ontario therapist: Andrea Laznik Amit, registered psychotherapist
Grief

Andrea Laznik Amit

Registered Psychotherapist, RP, MA in clinical psychology
If you lost a loved one, or lost something dear to you (a country, a job, an ideal) you may need some support to go through this life altering change and make space for the loss.  
27 Years Experience
Toronto, Ontario therapist: Joshua Lewis, registered psychotherapist
Grief

Joshua Lewis

Registered Psychotherapist, RP, CT
To lose and mourn those we love and care for is one of the fundamental givens of these human lives we lead. Grief is like an ocean tide: the ebb and flow - an ongoing, non-linear process that involves many phases of feeling, remembering and making meaning from these experiences. Therapy can provide a space to grapple with the both the immediate and life-long experience of grief as well as with the existential anxiety that can result when we confront death as a universal truth.  
7 Years Experience
In-Person in Toronto, ON
In-Person in Charlottetown, PE
West Vancouver, British Columbia therapist: Suzanne St. John Smith, counselor/therapist
Grief

Suzanne St. John Smith

Counsellor/Therapist, M.A., M.A. (Psych.) FEA, C.C.C Relationship and Family Therapist; Life Coach
You’re likely experiencing the worst pain that you’ve ever felt in your life, or maybe you’ve been feeling this pain for some time. I know personally how painful grief and loss is, and how isolating it can be. Let me help you slowly step back into your life as you walk through your grief process.  
22 Years Experience
Pointe-Claire, Québec therapist: Dr. Matthew Clyde, psychologist
Grief

Dr. Matthew Clyde

Psychologist, PhD
Grief is not a linear process with an expiration date; it is a deep, personal response to the loss of a loved one, a relationship, or even a dream. It can feel like an overwhelming wave that crashes without warning. Therapy offers a safe harbor to process the pain of loss at your own pace. Together, we honor what was lost while slowly finding ways to carry your grief more lightly and eventually reintegrate into a meaningful life.  
7 Years Experience
Online in Multiple Canadian Provinces New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Quebec
Barrie, Ontario therapist: Tiffany Warmington, registered psychotherapist
Grief

Tiffany Warmington

Registered Psychotherapist, MACP
I support individuals navigating loss, grief, and the many emotions that can come with significant change. My approach is compassionate and trauma-informed, offering space to process your experience, honor what has been lost, and move through grief in a way that feels meaningful and personal. Together we can explore healing, resilience, And ways to carry your experiences forward at a pace that feels right for you.  
5 Years Experience
Online in Multiple Canadian Provinces New Brunswick, Newfoundland And Labrador, Nova Scotia, Ontario, Prince Edward Island (Online Only)
Mississauga, Ontario therapist: Antony Alexander, registered psychotherapist
Grief

Antony Alexander

Registered Psychotherapist, RP, CCC
Grief can show up in many forms and timelines. I offer a compassionate space to process loss, honour emotions, and navigate life while carrying what has been lost.  
12 Years Experience
Online in Multiple Canadian Provinces New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Ontario, Prince Edward Island (Online Only)
Wetaskiwin, Alberta therapist: Lorna Barnes, Oak Tree Counselling, licensed professional counselor
Grief

Lorna Barnes, Oak Tree Counselling

Licensed Professional Counsellor, CT, CPC
It's important to feel we have permission to grieve when we've experienced a loss. Many struggle to grieve especially when they didn't feel safe to grieve as a child. In counselling we'll walk through the grieving process, normalizing the cognitive, emotional and somatic symptoms the client is experiencing.  
23 Years Experience
Victoria, British Columbia therapist: Arne Pedersen - Hypnotherapy Victoria, hypnotherapist
Grief

Arne Pedersen - Hypnotherapy Victoria

Hypnotherapist, RCCH
Experiencing the pain of loss or grief can feel overwhelming, but you don't have to navigate it alone. With years of experience in grief work, I offer compassionate support and practical strategies to help individuals process their emotions and find healing. Through mindfulness-based processes and hypnotherapy, we'll work together to honour your loss, navigate the grieving process, and cultivate resilience and self-confidence for the journey ahead.  
15 Years Experience
Calgary, Alberta therapist: Mia Klassen, licensed professional counselor
Grief

Mia Klassen

Licensed Professional Counsellor, MPCC #3875, CT #2438, LSCC
Losing your partner, someone you love, your career—whether through layoff, termination, or forced retirement—isn't just about losing income. It's about losing identity, purpose, routine, and sometimes your sense of worth. This grief is real, and I see it frequently in my practice. Using the stages of grief as a framework, we'll explore where you are in this painful journey: the shock, anger, bargaining, depression, and eventual acceptance. You'll be heard without judgment, validated in your pain, and encouraged as you process both the practical challenges and the deeper identity questions. This loss doesn't define you. Together, we'll help you rediscover who you are beyond the job title.  
10 Years Experience
Toronto, Ontario therapist: Jennifer Morley, registered psychotherapist
Grief

Jennifer Morley

Registered Psychotherapist, RP, MA, BSc, BA, CCPA
We provide compassionate support for individuals navigating grief and loss. Therapy offers space to process emotions, honour loss, and adapt to life changes with care and support.  
3 Years Experience
Colombo, Western Province therapist: Prof. Sir Romesh Jayasinghe, OLS, psychologist
Grief

Prof. Sir Romesh Jayasinghe, OLS

Psychologist, Ph.D.(Applied Psychology), Dh.C.(Florida), FRSPH(UK), FACCPH(UK), FTBCCT(UK), Adv.Dip.(Psychiatry), Adv.Dip.(Clinical Psychology), Adv.Dip.(Neuroscience), Adv.Dip.CBT(UK), Dip.(Couples Therapy), Dip.(Hypnotherapy), Dip.(Relationship Psychology), Dip.(Nutrition Science), Cert.(Integrative Mental Health)
I treat loss or grief using the client-centered approach, gestalt therapy, CBT and hypnotherapy.  
20 Years Experience

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