You might notice something seemingly counterintuitive as your relationship deepens: the more profound conversations you share, the closer you feel, yet sometimes, you might also be blindsided by unexpected bouts of pain or sadness, either within yourself or your partner. You might even feel despair, wondering if your efforts are in vain. What does this mean?

The pain of any loss is profound, but an unexpected or sudden loss, like that experienced in the Texas floods, can be unimaginably devastating. Words often fall short in capturing the heartbreak felt by affected families. As the impact of this disaster permeates our communities, crucial questions arise: How do we cope with grief after natural disasters? And how do we process secondary trauma when we're on the "outer ripples" of a tragedy?

Grief is a profoundly personal journey. There’s no guidebook for grief, no “right” way to navigate it, and no fixed timeline. However, many people share common emotional, physical, cognitive, and behavioral experiences of what grief can feel like.

Grief is a deeply personal experience, and no two individuals process loss in the same way. Grief therapy is tailored to your unique grief journey, offering support, guidance, and space to process emotions at your own pace.

When envisioning the birth of a child, most people imagine an arrival so simple, so quick, and relatively painless just like something you might see in a tv show or the movies. But what happens when pregnancy and birth are nothing like what we see on the screen?

Grief, one of life’s greatest tragedies, is a universal experience that touches us all. It brings immeasurable emotions that are so profoundly difficult to define but yet felt so deeply.

Grief is a natural and deeply personal response to loss, whether that's death of a loved one, the end of a significant relationship, or any other life changing event.

Grief is a natural, normal way to process loss in our lives. Over time, most people find ways to adjust and move forward, coping with grief in healthy ways.

Grief is a natural, expected reaction to the loss of our loved ones, significant relationships, or major life changes. For most people, grief follows a pattern that, while painful, eventually leads to healing.

Grief is a universal human experience and is a natural response to loss. It can happen after the death of a loved one, the end of a relationship, or a significant life change.

Discover the reasons behind the waves of grief and unlock proven techniques for healing.