End-of-Life Support & Grief Counseling

Navigating Dying, Death, and Loss with Compassionate Grief Support

Losing someone you love or caring for them as they die can change your whole life. Grief has no rulebook. It can be quiet or messy, numb or overwhelming. However you move through it, there’s no wrong way, and you don’t have to go through it alone.

I offer a compassionate space to help individuals and families navigate every part of this journey, from the early stages of illness and anticipatory grief to the deep sorrow that follows loss.

Grief Support When Someone You Love Is Dying

Watching a loved one decline can be heartbreaking and disorienting. It often stirs up guilt, fear, sadness, and even old family dynamics that resurface under stress.

I help individuals and families navigate this time with compassion and clarity by offering:

  • Emotional support for the complex and anticipatory grief that comes before loss.

  • Guidance in decision-making, including navigating medical systems, hospice, and honoring your loved one’s wishes.

  • Support for family relationships, helping everyone communicate and care for one another while managing the strain of caregiving.

Together, we can create a sense of steadiness and connection, even in the midst of uncertainty.

Schedule a Free Consultation

Support After A Loss

When someone you love dies, the world can feel unfamiliar. Grief can be quiet one moment and unbearable the next. You might feel numb, overwhelmed, or unsure of who you are now.

In this space, I help you:

  • Process emotions like sadness, guilt, anger, or relief without judgment.

  • Make meaning of your loss and begin to integrate it into your life.

  • Support your family as each person grieves in their own way.

  • Connect with community or spiritual resources that can hold you.

Finding Meaning and Connection After Experiencing A Loss

Death has a way of opening deep questions about life, love, and purpose. While painful, these moments can also invite growth, tenderness, and a renewed sense of connection — both to the one you’ve lost and to yourself.

My role is to walk beside you with warmth and steadiness, helping you face what’s here with compassion, honesty, and care.

Schedule a Free Consutation