Death is not an easy thing to face. It can be isolating, leaving people to feel alone in their anxiety, depression, and fear. I’ve taken extensive trainings on the topic of grief, and led a thriving grief support group for 2 years. While death can seem like a morbid topic, I love helping clients reconnect with the memory of their loved ones. I also enjoy helping clients reconcile with conflicting emotions harbored toward their loved ones. It’s okay to feel angry or disappointed with someone who is no longer here.

There are many factors that can complicate someone’s experience with grief. Having a loved one face an unexpected or stigmatized death can add layers to the grieving process. Examples of stigmatized deaths include accidental drug overdose, or suicide. I’m here to help clients peel back and face every layer of their grief.

Spiritual and religious beliefs are often shaken by death. Spirituality does not have to have any connection to organized religion. To me, spirituality refers to the ways in which we connect to other people and the larger world around us. I work to explore, redefine, and heal clients relationships with spirituality after experiencing grief.

Missing people is the price we pay for loving them deeply. At the core of grief is always connection. Let’s work to amplify that sense of connection, and make amends with the fact that life will never be the same.