Grief and Loss Counseling in Sherrelwood, CO.

The death of a loved one is possibly the single most difficult experience that anyone can face. Seeking out counseling is a good way to handle the grief and loss that come after experiencing loss. Your counselor can help you explore the intense feelings of sadness and loss. Many people are expected to continue their normal daily activities after a loss, such as going to work and taking care of family. Therefore, they are unable to fully experience and explore their grief. Yet research has shown that the more deeply you can feel and understand your pain the better prepared you will be to move beyond your grief and re-enter normal life. Call today: (970) 227-2770.

Griffin offers a compassionate and gentle approach to grief and loss therapy, creating a safe space for clients to process their emotions at their own pace. She incorporates person-centered therapy, mindfulness, and expressive arts to help clients explore their unique grief experiences and find meaningful ways to honor their loss. Through creative expression and emotional support, Griffin helps individuals navigate the complexities of grief, reduce feelings of isolation, and begin to reconnect with hope, healing, and a renewed sense of self.

We experience grief every day. With the stress and expectations of life, we often push through and do not allow ourselves to grieve. This is the place to unravel, to release and heal your heartache. You do not have to carry the overloaded backpack of grief, you can set it down, unpack it and free it. Together we work through your grief, create rituals that honor your grief, relationships, and experiences.

Jackie Woodward approaches grief and loss therapy with deep compassion, presence, and respect for each client’s unique healing process. She creates a gentle, supportive space where individuals can slow down, acknowledge their pain, and explore the many layers of their experience without judgment. Jackie integrates evidence-based strategies with intuitive, mind–body awareness to help clients make sense of their emotions, rebuild inner strength, and discover meaning in life after loss. Her warm, collaborative style empowers clients to honor their stories, nurture resilience, and move forward with greater clarity, connection, and self-compassion.

Marie provides a compassionate and supportive space for individuals navigating grief and loss. She recognizes that each person’s journey is unique and honors the full spectrum of emotions that arise during these times, from sadness and anger to confusion and guilt. Through a blend of evidence-based approaches and mindfulness practices, she helps clients process their emotions, find meaning, and gradually integrate the loss into their lives. Her goal is to guide clients toward healing, resilience, and renewed connection with themselves and their world.

Maddy offers a compassionate, supportive space for those navigating grief and loss. She honors each person’s unique experience and helps clients process emotions at their own pace. Using approaches like Narrative Therapy, Emotion-Focused Therapy, and Somatic Experiencing, she guides clients in exploring feelings, finding meaning, and building resilience. Through this work, clients gain tools to cope, reflect, and gradually move forward while honoring their personal journey and fostering healing and hope.

As an experienced Christian Counselor and ordained pastor, I’ve supported many men through the grief process. If you’re grieving, I will provide a supportive space for you to process your emotions. Because grief is a normal part of being human, I can’t take it away or rush you through it. However, I can help you identify barriers to grief, and help you prevent the grief process from becoming stuck. I know grief professionally. But I also know grief personally. Losing one of my best friends and my beloved grandparents was hard enough, but facing the untimely death of my father was, and is, a uniquely painful experience. If given the chance, I would be honored to help you process your grief.

Adam approaches grief and loss therapy with compassion and respect for each person’s unique experience. He offers a safe, supportive space to express emotions, process loss, and rediscover meaning after change. Through reflection and collaboration, Adam helps clients navigate their grief at their own pace, fostering healing, resilience, and a renewed sense of hope.

Loss is a hard reality of life. Grief isn’t something to “get over", it’s something your body and mind learn to live alongside. My approach helps you stay connected to what was lost while reclaiming vitality in the present. I work gently with the nervous system to metabolize pain rather than suppress it, allowing grief to transform from something that crushes you into something that deepens you. I've lost loved ones close to me and know firsthand how isolating and painful it is. Maybe you have felt like no one understands or wants to listen. I offer a compassionate, safe space for you to process loss and grief on your own terms.

Viki approaches grief and loss therapy with compassion, sensitivity, and deep respect for each person’s unique experience. She provides a safe and supportive space where clients can process their emotions, find meaning in their loss, and begin to heal at their own pace. Through gentle exploration and collaboration, Viki helps clients honor their grief while also identifying pathways toward hope, connection, and renewed purpose. Her goal is to support individuals and families as they navigate the complexities of loss and move forward with resilience.

Grieving is a deeply personal journey, and there is no "right" way to process loss. In our work together, I offer a compassionate, non-judgmental space where you can fully express your emotions and begin to understand your unique grieving process. Through mindful presence and integrative therapeutic approaches, I support clients in honoring their loss while gently moving toward healing and renewal. You don’t have to go through it alone—support is here when you're ready.

In our western society, many well-meaning people simply do not know how to support someone who is grieving. From loosing a job, to divorce, death or catastrophe, there is no right way to grieve, but there are certainly better and more helpful ways of approaching your grief. The goals is never to get over it, because no one ever really does. Whatever your experience, I believe you can get through it and grow through it - and you don't have to do it alone!

Greif and loss are inevitable in life and there isn't a standard timetable or way in which we may find resolution. In some cases the goal isn't to resolve our grieving as much as learn to live with loss. I take an individual approach to living with grief and loss. We can use mindfulness techniques to be able to experience our pain in order to allow our emotions to be expressed.