Life after A loss is choosing to start over when you would rather not.
Online Grief Program
Your Path Through Grief is an original comprehensive program that is 100% online. You'll receive education and support throughout your recovery journey, including daily e-mails (365), weekly blog posts, videos, a private online Facebook community (adults and teens) to be able to share with others that are going through the grieving process, a grief support workbook that you download and work on at your pace. This workbook can be used alone or some people like to use the workbook with their own therapist. Either way the workbook is a valuable piece of this support program and will help you with your personal journey. For more information on this program and to receive 5 videos click here.
To purchase the Grief Program directly for you or a loved one, click here.
If you are a therapist and need some help talking to your clients about Grief and loss, Click here
Losing a loved one is one of the hardest challenges any of us faces. Grief is that experience when we reach out for a hand that’s suddenly no longer there. Nobody but you knows your experience. Grief support provides a place for you to share about your loss, to understand how other losses impact your unique experience, and to work through those losses to find your new reality. Your path will never, ever be the same again. But your new path will join your old one when you are ready .
There isn't a set time for grieving. There are no rules. Take the time you need. This is your loss, your experience. Even if others are missing the same person, each of you has your own perspective and each of you are mourning a different relationship. Moving to your new normal will happen on your timetable, and you will know what your steps are to reach it.
Sometimes the people around you won't understand your journey. They don't need to. It’s not for them.
Children need extra support when a loved one dies. That’s often hard for parents who are also grieving. Grieving children respond well to play and art therapy to express their feelings, puppets to answer questions, and having a safe space where they can talk without fear that they will make other grieving family members sadder. Children do not usually need extensive therapy- they need to start their own process with family support.
Families helping grieving children need to know what words to use to talk about death, how to address the fears that naturally occur when children face the death of a loved one, and how to include them in memorial events.
Click here to Download a free e-book copy of The Grief Recovery Method Guide for Loss