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Dr. Kriss Kevorkian has a deep understanding of how we should engage in the grieving process. ~ Dr. Barbara Spring, Co-Founder of the Missoula Demonstration Project featured in the PBS special with Bill Moyers, On our Own Terms: Moyers on Dying

Grief Support

If you are feeling overwhelmed with grief, like you’re all on your own,

and you’re needing the world to stop for just a moment

so you can catch up, I invite you to reach out to me.

Grief is the natural reaction to loss, and it is unique to each and every person.

Grief and loss are often the common denominators of what may impact our mental health and well-being.

There is no one-size-fits-all help for grief.

I offer grief support services, intuitively and compassionately,

to people of all ages, backgrounds and challenges.

Grief is universal, but, despite that, we still may find it challenging to work through what we’re experiencing as we attempt to find the words for it all. My job is to help you find your footing as I gently walk this path with you, mentoring you along the way. For some, they may feel a bit in the dark, and I’m able to help illuminate their way often by reminding them of the skills they already have, but might be too overwhelmed to remember in that moment. I believe that we are all inherently kind, hoping to be the best we can be in this lifetime, but that’s not to say that there are times when the world may creep in and wreak havoc that we just can’t take anymore. If any of this resonates with you, contact me, and we can schedule a free consultation to discuss your concerns and see how you feel speaking with me.

Ideally, seeking grief support should be like asking for medical care, but we still have some mental health stigmas to overcome. Given that, I kindly invite you to contact me if you are struggling with grief from either the loss of a loved one, job, home, anyone or anything that you have had a relationship with. After all, it’s the relationships that we mourn and why grief support is often helpful. In a session, often by phone, you are provided with a safe space to share how you are feeling. This is a time when it’s all about YOU. Most people are concerned about whether or not they are grieving normally. There’s a lot to grief that most people aren’t aware of, even most mental health practitioners so it’s important to speak with someone who has expertise in the field.

I often hear that we are living through interesting times. For some of us, these times can be pretty rough. Please contact me if you’re struggling to navigate your way through on your own because a little direction can make a huge difference, especially for those who aren’t seeing a clear path forward. I will help illuminate your way by creating an energetically soothing space where you are safe to be seen and heard. And for those working on behalf of our Divine Mother Earth and Father Sky, I invite you to reach out to me because it can truly be challenging to walk this path alone.

Dr. Kriss Kevorkian has a deep understanding of how we should engage in the grieving process. ~ Dr. Barbara Spring, Co-Founder of the Missoula Demonstration Project featured in the PBS special with Bill Moyers, On our Own Terms: Moyers on Dying

Grief Support

If you are feeling overwhelmed with grief, like you’re all on your own,

and you’re needing the world to stop for just a moment

so you can catch up, I invite you to reach out to me.

Grief is the natural reaction to loss, and it is unique to each and every person.

Grief and loss are often the common denominators of what may impact our mental health and well-being.

There is no one-size-fits-all help for grief.

I offer grief support services, intuitively and compassionately,

to people of all ages, backgrounds and challenges.

Kriss Kevorkian, PhD, MSW, is a Thanatologist, specializing in Biocentric Thanatology. Kriss holds a doctoral degree in thanatology, the study/science of death, dying and grief, and is the leading authority on environmental grief and ecological grief.

© 2024 A Dying World

Please note that our previous name, A Grieving World, was changed to A Dying World to reflect the fact that death/dying may feel like a transition while the word “grief” may feel like a lower vibration for those who are sensitive to energies.

RIGHTS OF NATURE

I kindly invite you to harness the environmental and/or ecological grief you may be experiencing, and take action by joining us as we educate our communities and decision makers to recognize the inherent rights of the Southern Resident Orcas.