Just because no one else can heal or do your inner work for you, doesn’t mean you can, should, or need to do it alone.
— Lisa Olivera

Grief, Chronic Health Conditions & Life Changes

Loss can cause unspeakable pain. When someone close to you dies, it can feel like there’s no going forward.

Feelings of grief and loss are not only felt because of a death but can also be experienced when you or someone you know has been diagnosed with a chronic health condition, chronic pain or when someone experiences a complete lifestyle change and/or takes on the caregiver role.

It can feel lonely, isolating, stressful and can even at times bring on a sense of shame and so much regret.

Therapy can provide:

· A safe space to decompress and talk about grief and loss without worrying about someone else’s emotions

· A safe space to help learn techniques to possibly reduce pain, stress, Anxiety and Depression

· The ability to improve psychological well-being to enhance coping mechanisms and increase overall quality of life

· Support in discovering how to manage lifestyle changes

· Help to find a support system and work through withdrawal, isolation and loneliness

· A safe space to address feelings of self-blame, regret, anger, denial and shock

· Provide support with the loss of a loved one through supporting you through adjusting to life without your loved one, acknowledging your pain, be an anchor of support while you discover ways to be gentle with yourself and learn ways to care for your well-being and cope with your loss.

You don’t have to go through this alone. Call me today at 1(605)290-4742 for a free 15-minute consultation or click here to complete a quick form and I will follow up with you.

I am paneled with South Dakota Medicare to ensure you receive the quality mental health care you need without financial stress. Please contact your specific Medicare insurance policy today to ensure coverage or contact me today and we can explore this together.

**Therapy isn’t a replacement for medical treatment but rather a complementary approach that addresses the mental and emotional aspects of living with a chronic health condition.