Loss or Grief therapists in Kingsview Village-The Westway, Ontario ON, Canada CA
Victoria Lorient-Faibish
Registered Psychotherapist, MEd, RP, CCC, RPE
Grief comes in waves and is a unique journey for each individual. Grief that is avoided usually will return like a tsunami. Being a compassionate witness to the grieving journey is part of the work that I am honoured to offer.
32 Years Experience
Life in Harmony Counselling Services
Counsellor/Therapist
Experiencing grief is a normal reaction to the loss of someone or something significant in your life. The emotional pain we endure during times of loss can be incredibly overwhelming. The magnitude of your grief often corresponds to the magnitude of your loss. If you have recently experienced a loss, our team of skilled therapists in Toronto, Vaughan and Etobicoke is available to support you through this journey of healing and growth.
21 Years Experience
Kennedy McLean Counselling & Psychotherapy Services
Registered Psychotherapist
We have therapists who specialize in grief and loss. They provide empathic support to you when you need it most. Get in touch for more information.
14 Years Experience
Maddie (Matin) Motamed
Registered Psychotherapist, Master's in Counselling Psychology and Psychotherapy
I have been training in a psychoeducative approach for overcoming different phases of grief through enabling clients to overcome resistance towards their grief, and effectively go through the difficult emotions.
5 Years Experience
Kayla Schofield
Registered Psychotherapist, RP
It's a natural emotional response to losing someone in your life. It can often come with divorce, illness and childhood abuse. There are typically 7 stages of grief. Grief like with any healing is not linear.
4 Years Experience
Ps. I Love You Psychotherapy Inc.
Registered Psychotherapist, HBEd, MA (Hons.), Registered Psychotherapist (Qualifying)
Grief is LOVE with nowhere to go. Dealing with grief and loss, anger management, abuse, pet loss support, trauma, and addictions are some of life's greatest and most painful challenges. No amount of education or degrees can provide the same connection to another person, than experience! Having been through my fair share of grief and trauma from an early age is the reason I went into the field of psychology. I am a human being before a psychotherapist. My greatest teacher was pain and my greatest lesson was that love eventually heals all things; and time finds a way to make scars bearable. You learn to see them as memories marked forever on your skin. You learn to live imperfectly- after all, a perfect life does not exist.
2 Years Experience
Gwen Schauerte
Registered Psychotherapist, RP, M.Ed.
The loss of a loved one whether through death or other means (as in a break-up) can be devastating. If you find you are not coping well, or not moving on, it can be helpful to work with a professional.
31 Years Experience
Natalie Freiberg
Counsellor/Therapist, MSW, RSW
Grief can be an incredibly challenging and isolating journey, but you don't have to go through it alone. Grief can take on many forms, from the loss of a loved one to significant life changes. It can disrupt your daily life, affecting your emotional and mental well-being. Therapy offers a safe and compassionate space where you can explore your feelings, memories, and the impact of your loss. Together we can navigate the complex emotions that accompany grief, helping you find a path toward healing and resilience.
11 Years Experience
Amanda Honigsberg
Registered Social Worker, BSW, RSW
Once understanding your needs, I help set goals, build on strengths and help you create healthy ways to cope with what you’re struggling with. Using an attachment and trauma-informed lens, I use a range of modalities tailoring my work with every person based on their needs and what works best for them.
20 Years Experience
Nora Taylor, MA, RP
Registered Psychotherapist, Master of Arts in Counselling Psychology 1994
Loss is an inevitable aspect of life; all of us face loss in our lives; in my own experience and what I see in my clients is that often people can get stuck when they fail to acknowledge the impact of loss in our lives due to death, health, dreams long forgotten, what we have hoped for; what did happen, what didn't. Again it is a process. It comes in waves; it can help to have someone there to be with you in this process. Reference Francis Weller; The Wild Edge of Sorrow. Also Russ Harris. ACT.
30 Years Experience