A loss can change the questions you carry.
Space to talk about grief, meaning, and the life around a loss.
Let’s TalkGRIEF AND LOSS
There is a person and a story behind the loss.
After a loss, daily life can feel familiar in some ways and profoundly different in others. You may be managing responsibilities while finding that a conversation, a routine, or a quiet moment brings the absence into focus.
You might want to talk about the person you miss, the relationship you had, or the feelings that are difficult to share with people who knew them. There can be questions about what the loss means for your identity, relationships, or beliefs.
I offer a place to explore that experience as it matters to you. We can talk about grief alongside the practical and emotional changes happening in your life.
ROOM FOR WHAT IS HERE
You can bring the complicated parts.
A relationship can hold affection, conflict, gratitude, disappointment, and things that were never said. A loss does not make those experiences simple.
You may feel pressure to describe your grief in a way other people understand. In our conversations, we can explore your experience without requiring it to match someone else’s expectations.
We can also talk about the changes around the loss: family roles, shared traditions, important dates, and the decisions that now look different.
GRIEF AND INHERITED BELIEFS
Meaning may feel different now.
A death can bring questions about faith, purpose, or what you believe happens after someone dies. Ideas that once felt certain may feel more complicated in the middle of your own experience.
Exploring those questions does not require deciding everything at once. We can look at the beliefs you inherited, what still feels meaningful, and the places where you feel unsure.
Your grief and your questions can be part of the same conversation. We can stay attentive to the personal meaning of the loss and the relationships around it.
SUPPORT IN THE EVERYDAY
Life continues to ask things of you.
Work, relationships, and responsibilities may continue while your attention is somewhere else. You may be considering how much to share with others or how to respond when they expect you to feel differently.
We can discuss coping skills, emotional regulation, and ways of noticing what you need in the situations you are facing. The work can include both understanding your experience and talking through practical concerns.
A consultation is an opportunity to tell me what you are looking for. I offer individual therapy by video for adults in Texas and Colorado, and couples sessions when loss or other transitions affect a relationship.
ROOM FOR YOUR EXPERIENCE
We can start with what matters to you.
Your Experience
The feelings, memories, and unfinished questions connected with the loss.
Your Relationships
The ways grief touches a partnership, family, or community.
Your Beliefs
Questions about meaning and the ideas you have carried through life.
PRACTICAL QUESTIONS
Before we begin.
Can we talk about beliefs as well as grief?
Yes. A loss may bring questions about faith, meaning, and identity. Those questions can be discussed alongside grief.
Can my partner and I meet together?
I offer couples sessions for relationships affected by transitions and life events. We can discuss whether that fits your situation during a consultation.
Who can work with you?
I offer therapy by video for adults 18 and older in Texas and Colorado. We can discuss what you are looking for and whether my practice fits your needs during a consultation.
How do I begin?
Start with a free 15-minute consultation. We can discuss the focus of therapy, individual rates, and scheduling before you decide on a session. Appointment requests are disabled in this private review.
PRACTICAL DETAILS
Know the details
before beginning.
A free 15-minute consultation is available to discuss fit. Individual session rates are discussed before scheduling; couples sessions are $250 for 50 minutes.
The services presented here focus on private-pay care. A superbill can be provided for you to ask your insurer about out-of-network benefits; reimbursement is not guaranteed.
Fees and Consultation ↗RELATED CONVERSATIONS
The questions can connect.
A FIRST CONVERSATION
See if this feels
like a fit.
A free 15-minute consultation is a chance to ask about working together. Tell me what you are looking for, and we can talk about the next step.
Therapy is offered by video to adults in Texas and Colorado. Individual rates will be discussed before you schedule a session.
PRIVATE REVIEW
Consultation requests are not open in this preview.
This is a design review. The practice’s appointment link will be connected after approval. Please do not enter personal or health information here.
No request is sent. This preview does not collect your information.
Your Right to a Good Faith Estimate
If you do not have insurance or are not using insurance, you have the right to receive an estimate of the expected cost of your care. You can ask for an estimate before scheduling.
For care scheduled 3 to 9 business days ahead, an estimate is due within 1 business day after scheduling. For care scheduled at least 10 business days ahead, it is due within 3 business days after scheduling. An estimate requested before scheduling is due within 3 business days of the request.
If a bill is at least $400 more than the estimate, you may be able to dispute it. Keep a copy of your estimate.
Learn about your rights at CMS.gov. This notice is informational. Ask the practice how to request your estimate before care begins.