Grief Counselor
Reginald Cunningham, EdD, LPC, LCPC
Counseling Psychologist
2000 P Street, NW, Suite 200, Washington, District of Columbia 20036 | 4434152328
Though I don't pathologies grief and loss, I help to prevent it from continuing to burden your life by (1) allowing you to freely talk about the deceased; (2) assisting with distinguishing grief from a traumatic event, and (3) assist you in dealing with any guilt and effectively organize your grief. We support persons encountering grief, adjusting to loss, in need of bereavement care, as well as seeking support while facing an anticipated loss.
Grief Counselor
Anita Gadhia-Smith, PsyD, LCSW-C, LICSW
Psychotherapist
2500 Q Street, NW, Suite 237, Washington, District of Columbia 20007 | 202-714-0000
Grief and loss are some of the most difficult issues we can encounter. The feelings can be very intense and feel as though they will never end. All feelings have a beginning, a middle, and an end. As we move through the stages of grief, we can feel confused about what is normal and what is to be expected. Seeking help will allow you to move through your issues more quickly and effectively. I will assist you in moving through the grief process towards healing and expanded growth.
Grief Counselor
Jason Powell, LMFT, CST
Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist and AASECT Certified Sex Therapist
1712 N Street NW, Suite 302, Washington, The District of Columbia 20036 | (202) 900-3920
Losing someone or something is incredibly hard. I believe that one of the great myths that we are told is simply that “time heals all wounds.” Time can actually reinforce the pain of loss and it is important to mourn and grieve that which we no longer have. I am honored to partner with my clients on their journey through healing and finding peace after a loss. I look forward to the opportunity to work with you.
Grief Counselor
Dr. Beverly Wright, (D.Min.)
Licensed Clinical Christian Counselor
1629 K Street, N.W., Suite 300, Washington, District of Columbia 20006 | 202-607-4754
Everyone reacts to death differently. Some become numb and will eventually disconnect from friends. Despair sets in as the reality of the loss settles. The grieving process can be long and isolating. My objective is to counsel the soul with methods generated by the Spirit of God. So that the process is in reliance to Him. Receiving reassurance and feeling understood is also part of the counseling process and will make the recovery process more complete during one of life's most challenging times. Even Jesus wept. It is okay to do so. It is both natural and biblical to grieve. It is part of the healing process that I look forward to helping you through. You are not alone.
Grief Counselor
Marsha Lucas, PhD
Licensed Psychologist
1350 Connecticut Ave, NW at Dupont Circle, Washington, District of Columbia 20036 | 202-331-3318
As much as any of us might wish grief and loss weren't a part of life, if we can integrate them into who you become, we really do grow to a better version of ourselves. The pain of grief isn't something to "get over," and the messages we sometimes get from others to do it can lead to withdrawal, more pain, and more feelings of loss. Working through your grief isn't about "closure" -- trying to close the door on your sadness and loss doesn't serve you. But with support, you can find your way forward to growth, joy, and a fuller life.
Grief Counselor
Philip Kolba, MA LCPC NCC
Psychotherapist
Portland, Oregon 97204 | 503-606-6412
Grief and loss is, unfortunately, a normal part of living. There is no single "correct" way to grieve: different cultures and even individuals from the same culture grieve differently. The only consistent feature is that grief takes time. The most effective thing anyone can do for someone grieving is to be there—to listen, to empathize, to walk along with the grief. There is no "fixing" grief. But counseling can help prevent normal grief from developing into major depression or other mental health conditions.
Grief Counselor
Megan Szczepanik, LCSW, c-IRT
Licensed Clinical Social Worker
6000 Executive BLVD, Rockville, Maryland 20852 | 17276424746
The grieving process is intensely personal and intensely painful. It can feel as if the world has gone crazy and is spinning away without you. How do you make sense of anything in the face of such pain? The simplest tasks can feel impossible. Going to the grocery store, visiting the bank, walking the dog, and even making your morning coffee can trigger a heart-wrenching ache. With mindfulness and support, you CAN begin to heal and weave your loss into the tapestry of your life. You will laugh again, dream again, and love again.
Grief Counselor
Jade Wood, MA, LMFT, MHSA
Psychotherapist
1400 20th Street NW, Washington, District of Columbia 20036 | 510.520.2345
Life can present you with difficult situations which are hard to process and move past. These challenges are not on your timeline and affect everything. Having worked in many healthcare settings, I am familiar navigating life-changing events and grief. I understand the territory of encountering loss, coping with trauma, the complexity of the medical system and living with illness. These issues can have ripple effects on your relationships, sense of self and perceptions of the world. I know how complex things can get, and I will support you during this process.
Grief Counselor
Kevin Fleming, Ph.D.
Coach/Change Agent/Consultant
Washington, The District of Columbia 20005 | 1-877-606-6161
Grey Matters International and the work of Kevin J. Fleming, Ph.D approaches issues of grief & loss through the lens of innovation----instead of growing the same neural networks responsible for the pain in weekly therapy sessions, we reset the brain to move forward quicker and efficiently by working on the stuck limbic system so as to empower the person with more success and traction. For no one wants to stay in a grief mode for too long; but when you don’t include the brain in your work with someone, you risk describing the water to them while they drown and calling it success. Contact Grey Matters International, Inc now at kevin@kevinflemingphd.com or 877-606-6161.
Compassionate Bereavement Services in Washington, DC.
Thank you for visiting our District of Columbia search of licensed grief specialists in Washington. Moving through grief after loss is difficult. Therapy helps through listening, by having someone there with you who understands the stages and process of grieving. You can find help for grief in Washington right now, please contact a provider above, you can email 24/7.
Washington is not part of any county and is located in District of Columbia. It has a land area of 61.14 square miles and a water area of 7.19 square miles.  The population of Washington is 672,228 people with 273,390 households and a median annual income of $70,848. .
Therapy Affordability Meter for Washington, DC
Mostly Affordable
Establishing weekly sessions with a professional therapist is considered affordable in Washington for the average family. While sustaining a commitment to therapy is usually not an issue, if mental health treatment feels like a burden please ask your counselor about accepted insurance plans or sliding scale fees. Low cost counseling and affordable therapy are also sometimes offered by listed city and university level clinics, check with your local Washington public health department.