Grief Therapy and Support in Kansas

Modern support for all types of grieving.

You feel lost in the waves of emotions you can’t understand.

Emotions and feelings that you experience before or after losing someone can be unexplainable and deeply painful. Losing someone can also feel isolating. You may even feel wrong about the way you are grieving. Questions may arise about how you’re coping and why it is different than someone else. These intense feelings may come and go, or they may always be present and persistent. They can feel more intense some days and better other days.

People in your life that experience the same loss may handle it differently. This doesn’t mean you’re wrong and they’re right, or that you’re right and they’re wrong. The experience is just different. It’s possible that you don’t feel anything at all. You could have guilt that you’re not as sad as you think you should be. You may wonder if there is something wrong with you because you aren’t handling a loss like someone else.

You’re feeling:

  • Confused and lost, you can’t make sense of what has happened

  • Stuck at a point you think you won’t ever get out of, trapped in disbelief, overwhelmed

  • Like you want to wake up from a never ending nightmare, afraid of your emotions

  • Like you are wrong for being sad and hurt, like you should be able to get over it or move on

how i can help

Therapy and support for grief and loss can help sort through feelings and emotions that don’t make sense.

Everyone experiences grief and loss in different ways. There is no right or wrong, but there are ways to help understand and work through your emotions. The truth is, grief and loss is going to be hard. You don’t have to move through your feelings alone. We’ll explore your thoughts, feelings, and emotions. We’ll embrace memories and learn coping strategies to help you find a path towards healing and acceptance that works for you.

It’s important to understand there is not a particular order or sequence that you must grieve. You could spend more time in a certain stage of grief and that’s ok. Support with navigating this unfamiliar and uncertain time can help.

One of the most common emotional symptoms after the death of someone in your life is anxiety. Symptoms of fear and anxiety can develop as you navigate this unfamiliar feeling. Anxious symptoms following a loss are often overlooked, but feeling these symptoms after a loss are expected and normal. We are placed in a very vulnerable place after a loss.

imagine if you…

Had someone you felt comfortable talking to without judgement or guilt

Sometimes you just don’t want to say what you’re thinking to people in your circle. Having a support system is important. Being able to talk to them is just as important. But you might not be able to share everything you’re feeling with them. A safe and compassionate outside perspective can help.

Could get help navigating your “why’s?”

Grief and loss generate countless questions. There might not always be answers, but processing the feelings and the questions is still important. Many different emotions come and go, and then come back again. There is no certain way to grieve but there are ways help with it.

Felt like a human again

Experiencing a loss changes who we are. Depending on circumstances, you may never return to who you were before, and that’s ok. As painful as this thought can be, grief is a normal life experience. There is no real way to avoid it. Get help with starting to feel like yourself again.

I want you to know:

You don’t have to navigate this alone.

Let’s work together so you can get some relief.

faqs

Common questions about therapy for grief and loss

  • Anticipatory Grief can be just as consuming as having already experienced the loss. There can be numerous benefits to starting therapy when someone you know and love is expected to pass away.

  • The length of time you may be in therapy for grief and loss varies depending on you and your needs. You may also make progress and end your treatment, but then have a need to re-enter, and that’s ok.

  • If you think you would benefit from therapy for grief and loss, schedule a free consult to see if we are a good fit to work together.

  • This is common, but keep in mind, avoidance is not healthy and can make symptoms worse. You don’t have to be uncomfortable about processing grief. Society can make us feel wrong for being sad, I don’t feel this way. Grief and loss are going to happen, we as a society need to learn more healthy ways to support each other through the process.

Ready to get started?

Start to pick up the pieces.

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