A warm therapy session with an older adult talking with a counselor
For Older Adults & Their Families

Support for Grief in Later Life, for You and the Ones Who Love You

Whether you are grieving a spouse, a friend, your health, or your independence, or you are an adult child worried about a parent, our licensed therapists offer a patient and respectful place to be heard.

Prefer to talk to a person? Call us:

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Written for Both of You

Grief in later life touches the whole family. Here is how we can help, whichever side of the conversation you are on.

If you are the one grieving

You do not have to be strong for everyone else. Our sessions move at your pace, with room for memories, tears, silence, and the story of the life you shared. There is nothing to download: we send a simple link and you can join from a phone, tablet, or computer.

If you are a son, daughter, or loved one

It is hard to watch a parent grieve, and harder to know what to say. We can help you understand what is normal, when to be concerned, and how to support them without taking over. You can reach out for them, or for yourself.

Everyday Grief and Complex Late-Life Grief

Grief is a natural response to loss. Sometimes it eases with time and support, and sometimes it is tangled up with other changes that need more help.

Everyday grief

Sadness, tearfulness, and missing someone are normal after a loss. They usually come in waves and gradually soften, especially with family and friends nearby. Talking with a counselor can still help.

Complex late-life grief

When several losses arrive together, or the grief does not ease and begins to affect eating, sleep, health, or the will to go on, extra support matters. A family member may be the first to notice.

Late-Life Transitions We Help With

These changes are often grieved quietly. You are welcome to bring one or all of them.

Loss of a spouse or partner

Learning to live in a home and a routine that was built for two, and finding who you are now.

A partner's physical or cognitive decline

Grieving someone who is still here, and coping with caregiver exhaustion, guilt, and burnout.

Loss of independence

Giving up driving, moving, or needing help can feel like losing a piece of yourself.

Chronic or serious illness

Mourning the body you had, adjusting to new limits, and facing hard questions about the future.

Prefer to Talk to a Person? Just Call.

You do not need to fill out a form. Call and tell us what is going on in your own words, and we will help you find the right therapist. A family member is welcome to call on your behalf.

Florida residents can reach us through the Get Started form. Use the Get Started form instead

Therapists Who Support Grief & Loss

These clinicians list grief and loss among their specialties. Select one to read their full profile.

Lakisha Hayes, LPC

Lakisha Hayes, LPC

Licensed Professional Counselor

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David Eubank, LMFT

David Eubank, LMFT

Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist

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Diana Padilla, LMFT

Diana Padilla, LMFT

Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist

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You Don't Have to Carry This Alone

Call us, or send a short note, and we will help you find a therapist who is a good fit for where you or your loved one are now.

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