Services
Processing Grief
It is messy and follows no timeline. For those dealing with loss or empathetic friends, the five stages of grief (denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance – Elisabeth Kubler-Ross) were never meant to be nicely laid-out markers.
Trauma
Trauma impacts everyone. Within families of origin, children will react differently to the same conditions that are present.
Depth Therapy
The unconscious holds a great deal of psychic wealth. There are stories and images that run through human history and still flow today within each person’s life story.
The Relational Field
Upon entering work with me, we build up and exist within a professional relationship. I work with you in mind.
It is messy and follows no timeline. For those dealing with loss or empathetic friends, the five stages of grief (denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance – Elisabeth Kubler-Ross) were never meant to be nicely laid-out markers. The challenge to all parties involved is to simply sit in the grief with no two-week limit to denial or one-month maximum for depression. The “not knowing what to do or say” is the source of the discomfort. One thing is for sure, the story of grief is a novel and not a short chapter. “Learn the difference between solving pain and tending to pain. Loss is a universal experience. We can’t make things right, but we can make them better.” – Megan Devine, It’s Ok That You’re Not Ok
It is messy and follows no timeline. For those dealing with loss or empathetic friends, the five stages of grief (denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance – Elisabeth Kubler-Ross) were never meant to be nicely laid-out markers. The challenge to all parties involved is to simply sit in the grief with no two-week limit to denial or one-month maximum for depression. The “not knowing what to do or say” is the source of the discomfort. One thing is for sure, the story of grief is a novel and not a short chapter. “Learn the difference between solving pain and tending to pain. Loss is a universal experience. We can’t make things right, but we can make them better.” – Megan Devine, It’s Ok That You’re Not Ok
