Facing the death of a loved one or confronting your own mortality can be deeply challenging and overwhelming. At The Summit Counseling Center, we provide compassionate counseling to help you process grief, cope with loss, and find meaning and peace during difficult times.
Are You Struggling with Grief or Loss?
You may benefit from death and dying counseling if you:
- Feel overwhelmed by sadness, anger, or confusion
- Experience difficulty accepting the loss of a loved one
- Struggle with feelings of isolation or loneliness
- Have unresolved emotions or trauma related to death
- Are coping with chronic illness or end-of-life concerns
- Want support navigating funeral planning, legacy, or aftercare
Our Approach
Our therapists offer a safe, supportive, and non-judgmental environment where you can express your feelings openly. Your care may include the methods listed below.
Types of Therapy
- Accelerated Experiential Dynamic Psychotherapy (AEDP)
- Acceptance & Commitment Therapy (ACT)
- Adlerian Therapy
- Art Therapy
- Attachment-Based Therapy
- Christian Counseling
- Cognitive Behavior (CBT)
- Compassion Focused
- Couples Counseling
- Creative & Expressive Art
- Culturally Sensitive
- Dance Movement Therapy
- Emotionally Focused
- Existential
- Experiential
- Expressive Arts
- Family Systems
- Family Therapy
- Gestalt
- Humanistic Therapy
- Integrative Therapy
- Internal Family Systems
- Interpersonal Therapy (IPT)
- Jungian Therapy
- Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT)
- Motivational Interviewing
- Multicultural Therapy
- Music Therapy
- Narrative Therapy
- Person-Centered Therapy
- Play Therapy
- Positive Psychology
- Psychoanalytic Therapy
- Rational Emotive Behavior (REBT)
- Reality Therapy
- Relational Therapy
- Sand Play Therapy
- Solution Focused Brief (SFBT)
- Somatic Therapy
- Strength-Based Therapy
- Structural Family Therapy
- Transpersonal Therapy
- Trauma-Focused Therapy
Therapy is tailored to your unique experience and needs, helping you find resilience and hope in the face of loss.
You Don’t Have to Grieve Alone
Grief is a deeply personal journey, but you don’t have to navigate it by yourself. With compassionate support, healing and peace are possible.
Related Articles
The Hidden Face of ADHD: Why So Many Women Go Undiagnosed…
Haley Aguero , M.A.
When most people imagine ADHD, they picture a young boy who can’t sit still. But that stereotype leaves out people whose ADHD symptoms look entirely different. While boys are more likely to show hyperactive or disruptive behaviors, girls tend...
Parenting Tips: Restoring Authority in the Household
Shaquanta “Shelley” Danjoint , M.S.
If you are a parent, you may feel that your child only listens when you raise your voice. Parents have tried gentle parenting, but some parents are finding that their kids don’t respond to that. Here are some tips...
Neurodivergence and Overstimulation: Understanding and Managing
Madeline Redetzky , M.S.
You may have been hearing more about neurodivergence more than ever. As we, as a society, learn more about the brain and mental health, we understand that it is normal for us all to process in our own ways...