Loss or Grief therapists in Queensbury, New York NY
Loss or Grief
Jonnaye Rivera
Counselor/Therapist, MHC-LP
Reaching out for therapy can feel like a daunting step, especially when navigating the complex emotions of grief. Taking this step is an act of courage and self-compassion. In therapy, you'll find a safe and supportive space where you can explore your feelings, memories, and experiences without judgment. I will walk alongside you on this journey, offering compassion, empathy, and guidance as you navigate the ups and downs of grief.
4 Years Experience
Loss or Grief
Eve Picower
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW
I am a skilled, compassionate, and interactive psychotherapist with more than 25 years experience. It is not often an easy decision to start therapy or seek out a new therapist, but if you contact me, we can talk about any concerns or questions you have about the process.
28 Years Experience
Loss or Grief
Francis A. Bax
Licensed Mental Health Counselor, MS, LMHC, LPC, CASAC-Master
There are times that we lose family, friends or pets due to death or separation. There are also times that we can't reach our goals in our lives and careers that are as much of a loss as death or dying. We explore those triggers to grief and come up with the means to accept losses.
29 Years Experience
Loss or Grief
Maria Elizabeth LeBlanc
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, M.Ed MSW LICSW
Loss and grief can be all encompassing. Grief does not have a timeline or any particular presentation. It can manifest as deep sadness, physical pain, anger, loss of interest in previous activities, etc. It is my hope that we can work together and I can compassionately support you in your grieving journey.
29 Years Experience
Loss or Grief
Katherine Rabinowitz
Licensed Psychoanalyst, LP, M.A., NCPsyA
Grief and loss are almost impossible to write about. You've lost someone or something. Perhaps a loved one, a relationship, a status in your chosen field, a lifestyle you once enjoyed. Most of the time the grief I see in patients who come to my office have lost someone who used to play a large part of their life. A family member. a close friend, someone you thought you'd spend the rest of your life with.
There's no timeline for grief. There are no set "stages" to have to pass through and check off the list. It takes as long as it takes to get through it. I once worked with someone who lost a dear friend to suicide. It was unthinkable, and the pain seemed too much to bear. After a certain point she felt she "should be over it." In fact some people even said that to her. No. You don't "just get over it." You grieve. There's a hole in your life that seems unfillable, and sometimes it is. But that doesn't mean you have to forget about it, or don't get to move on with the other parts of your life.
If it was a relationship, and the issue was someone bailed on you, ghosted you, cheated on you, wants to divorce you, that, too, needs a period of time to grieve the loss. In some cases reconciliation is possible, others not. Together we work on what's realistic, how to accept your loss, and to understand you are allowed to grieve as long as you need to.
31 Years Experience