“Her compassion for the bereaved is second to none. She feels others' needs as if they are her own, yet maintains her professionalism along the way.”

—Sandi Long, RN

Your loss matters.

The pain of your grief matters.

Sometimes well-meaning friends and family are afraid to say "the wrong thing," so they say nothing at all at a time you need support the most.

Most death losses are not singular in nature.

For example, the loss of a spouse might also mean the loss of a best friend, confidant, accountant, vacation planner, or any other roles this individual had in your life. Secondary losses are something directly addressed in coaching.

Perhaps a secondary loss from losing your loved one is a place to process the events of your week. That is a part of what coaching can be...through the lens of grief, discussing questions about your new reality that others might be intimidated to ask you. Everyone's experience with grief is unique, and grief does not typically manifest itself in orderly stages. Grief can be messy and unpredictable. Having a place to openly process can be a comfort at a difficult time.