Loss or Grief therapists in East Albury, New South Wales NSW, Australia AU
Julia Derry, Collaboration Counselling
Counsellor/Therapist, Master of Social Science (Human Services Counselling)
While grief and loss is universal, our culture isn't always understanding of what to do, say or support someone experiencing loss. I offer a space where people can be less alone with their grief. There is often no such thing as closure but with time and support the pain can reduce in intensity.
6 Years Experience
Ilana Grosman
Registered Psychotherapist
Our society does not know how to process grief and loss. It is unquantifiable and deeply unique to each individual. Having spent the last two decades on my own existential journey, I feel very equipped to hold space for you and yours. If you choose to sit with me, I will create a warm, open and non-judgmental space where you can feel free to explore whatever is on your mind to locate some sense of ease and clarity. There is no single way to process loss. Together we will sit and be and when the time is right, find a the path that is aligned for you to know and understand your pain and regain movement that nourishes and honours you/your process.
5 Years Experience
Basten and Associates
Psychologist, Masters in Clinical Psychology, Ph.D.
We grieve all losses, not just the loss of life. It is surprising how a few consultations can help reorganise one's emotions after a loss. In the case of a death, grief does not always need therapy. But grief can so easily become 'complicated' by one of many issues (trauma, suicide, the nature of the death, our relationship with that person, or how they died) and then therapy can help free up the natural processing of a loss.
25 Years Experience
Vanessa Harnischmacher
Counsellor/Therapist, Bach of Social Science (Psychology), Grad Dip Couple and Family Therapy.
The loss of someone important to you, facing chronic disease or illness or realising something we deeply want will not be ours can trigger overwhelming feelings of loss. Often people do not want to burden those close to them with the depth of their grief and so counselling can provide a safe and nurturing space to acknowledge and honour your loss and perhaps inspire greater meaning in your life.
24 Years Experience
Judith Minster
Psychologist, BA, Grad Dip Psych, MPsych, MAPS, Assoc ASH
Loss or Grief comes in many forms and each of us experiences this in our own way. As such, it is important to establish a safe place where you can feel heard and have the space to reflect to enable you to determine and work with me to establish next steps.
16 Years Experience