Loss or Grief therapists in Littlefield, Texas TX
Dr. Ann Becker-Schutte; Healthy Balanced Life Psychology, LLC
Psychologist, Ph.D.
Grief is a nearly universal experience. At some point, each of us will face the loss of a parent, spouse, sibling or other significant individual. In 2021, all of us have faced the loss of our pre-pandemic normal. In my practice, I have provided ongoing support to those facing both traditional and complicated grief.
21 Years Experience
Dr. Mike Strand
Psychologist, PsyD
Grief can envelop you in a shadow, making the world seem dim and distant as you navigate the aftermath of loss. The journey through sorrow is deeply personal, marked by moments of unbearable loneliness and memories that both comfort and wound. My dedicated support for grief and loss offers a guiding light through the darkness, providing a compassionate space to heal, remember, and gradually find your way forward.
16 Years Experience
Mirasol Whitbey
Pre-Licensed Professional, MS, NCC, LPC-A, CTP, CCATP
Grief can make a person feel stuck without the ability or motivation to move forward. Loss is not an experience that one gets over or forgets about. Grief can make a person feel guilty for several reasons. The person, place, thing, ability, or occupation may never return, but finding a resource within oneself to get up each day and realize their own story is not over yet. This comes with finding a new purpose while honoring the loss and giving grace to oneself in the process.
1 Years Experience
La Luz Counseling
Licensed Professional Counselor, LPC, LPC-S, LCSW-S
Loss or grief- the act or experience of losing something or someone meaningful and valuable. When something you care deeply for is ripped away (expectedly or unexpectedly), the emotional reaction you have is called grief. Grief can be weird sometimes because it doesn't always make sense. Sometimes you feel ok and in the next moment you feel like you're about to fall apart. Its hard isn't it? Don't do it alone.
11 Years Experience
Jennifer Plumb Vilardaga, PhD
Psychologist, PhD
There is really no way to fully prepare for death; less so when loss is sudden and unexpected. Many people feel a range of emotions - and those emotions may change over time or even moment by moment: shock, confusion, anger, denial, relief, emptiness, deep sadness, loneliness, isolation, fatigue, just to name a few. Sometimes loss is missing someone dear to us, and sometimes loss is more complicated. There is no correct way to grieve. But we can look at the ways in which our own minds can increase our suffering so that we can learn to be with grief and loss in a way that allows fully honoring our experiences, as well as taking steps forward in your life in a way that is in line with your chosen values. I offer a safe place where is OK to feel your feelings, however messy or confusing. I also will be on your journey to help you find rituals for honoring your loss that are special to you and your unique relationship with who you have lost.
11 Years Experience