Loss or Grief therapists in British Columbia, Canada CA
We are proud to feature top rated Loss or Grief therapists in British Columbia. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
View cities in British Columbia
- Vancouver
- Victoria
- Surrey
- Burnaby
- Kelowna
- North Vancouver
- Abbotsford
- Langley Township
- Nanaimo
- Chilliwack
- Maple Ridge
- White Rock
- 100 Mile House
- 108 Mile Ranch
- 150 Mile House
- Aldergrove
- Bowen Island
- Campbell River
- Castlegar
- Cobble Hill
- Colwood
- Comox
- Comox Valley
- Coquitlam
- Courtenay
- Cowichan Bay
- Cranbrook
- Creston
- Dawson Creek
- Delta
- Duck Lake
- Duncan
- East Kootenay B
- Esquimalt
- Fernie
- Fort Saint John
- Ganges
- Gibsons
- Hanceville
- Kamloops
- Kaslo
- Kimberley
- Kitimat
- Ladner
- Ladysmith
- Lake Country
- Langford
- Langley
- Langley City
- Merritt
- Merville
- Mill Bay
- Mission
- Nanoose Bay
- Nelson
- New Westminster
- North Cowichan
- North Saanich
- Oak Bay
- Okanagan
- Oliver
- Parksville
- Peachland
- Penticton
- Pitt Meadows
- Port Alberni
- Port Coquitlam
- Port Moody
- Powell River
- Prince George
- Prince Rupert
- Quesnel
- Revelstoke
- Richmond
- Riondel
- Saanichton
- Salmon Arm
- Salt Spring Island
- Sechelt
- Shawnigan Lake
- Smithers
- Sooke
- Sparwood
- Squamish
- Summerland
- Taylor
- Terrace
- Trail
- Tsawwassen
- Vernon
- Walnut Grove
- West End
- West Kelowna
- West Vancouver
- Whistler
- Williams Lake
Grief
Nicklas Ehrlich
Counsellor/Therapist, MSW, RCC (#0843), RSW (#11561), Psychotherapist, Counsellor, Life-Coach, Hypnotherapist, Advanced Neurofeedback Trainer
Loss or grief deeply affects us physically and emotionally. Through balancing the central nervous system and brain along with counselling the body and mind are brought through a gentle process of grief. We can grieve many things: expectations, identity, relationships, careers, health, and the past.
46 Years Experience
In-Person in North Vancouver, BC V7M 1H7
Online in
British Columbia
Grief
Strength in Heart Counselling
Treatment Center, RSW, RCC, CCC
Grief can be overwhelming and unpredictable. We offer gentle, understanding support as you process loss and adjust to life’s changes. Our aim is to help you find meaning and healing at your own pace.
8 Years Experience
In-Person in Victoria, BC V8V 1L3
In-Person in Cobble Hill, BC V8H 0K9
Online in
Multiple Canadian Provinces
Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, New Brunswick, Newfoundland And Labrador, Northwest Territories, Nova Scotia, Nunavut, Ontario, Prince Edward Island, Saskatchewan, Yukon
Grief
Kim Alscher
Registered Psychotherapist, MA, RCC
Grief can reshape every part of life—relationships, identity, and one’s sense of stability. I help clients move through these experiences from a place of personal experience and healing. My own significant losses inform the empathy, steadiness, and depth I bring to supporting others on this path, and allow me to meet clients with an accepting presence.
17 Years Experience
In-Person in Burnaby, BC V5C 0K4
Online in
British Columbia
Grief
Anna MacGillivray
Counsellor/Therapist, MCP, RCC
Humans are meaning makers and often grief overwhelms and exhausts our meaning making abilities. Together we can explore the emotions associated with change, loss, and grief in order to attain a greater state of wellness.
8 Years Experience
In-Person in Vancouver, BC V6Z 1K7
Online in
British Columbia
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
In-Person in Victoria, BC V8Z 5C8
Online in
Multiple Canadian Provinces
British Columbia, New Brunswick, Newfoundland And Labrador, Prince Edward Island