Death
 









Death and Dying Coaching

Are you struggling to make sense of the loss of a loved one?

Someone you know and loved has died. There is a deep pain in your heart. From my own experience through the valley of darkness, I’ve come to learn that we must journey through our grief to come out the other side or it will continue to haunt us.

If you are reading this, there is a good chance your heart is broken. You may be experiencing any of the following emotions: sadness, anger, regret, relief. A question that may come to mind. What do you do now that he/she is gone? How do you go on day after day with this hole in your heart? You feel as if your head is in a fog. You have difficulty concentrating on daily tasks.

If you were a caregiver, you may hold conflicting emotions of sadness and relief, freedom and fear. This is normal, especially in response to a loved one after a long illness. Grief is the normal response to loss of any kind. Unfortunately, most of us have been taught to believe feelings surrounding death should be kept private. As a result, our society has not been taught to deal with death and dying. We end up burying our feelings, grieving in silence, in private. We are told to "be strong for others", "it’s God’s will, at least he/she is not suffering." This is especially true in the workplace, where we are often forced to hide our true feelings.

How would your life change if you could move beyond the pain of loss and find your way to hope and healing?

How would your life change if you could share openly about your loss with others and make peace with it?
 
Schedule a FREE 30 minute support session with Claire to find out about "Making Peace with your Grief with Death and Dying of a loved one" can assist you in your healing.

Claire Chew, Grief Recovery Specialist/Spiritual Counselor
310.314.9837