Pet Loss and Grief Counseling - Nationwide
Losing a beloved pet can leave you feeling isolated, overwhelmed, or unsure how to move forward. As a licensed therapist with a deep understanding of grief and the human-animal bond, I provide a safe, affirming space to process your loss. I use evidence-based approaches to help you work through sadness, guilt, or trauma related to the loss or anticipated loss of a pet. Your grief is real, and healing is possible with the right support.
- Licensed
- Insured
- Online Sessions
Pricing Packages
In pet grief and loss counseling sessions, you'll have space to talk openly about your loss, your relationship with your pet, and the emotions that come with it. Whether you're feeling sadness, guilt, anger, or just overwhelmed, our work together will focus on honoring your grief and helping you move toward healing in a way that feels right for you.
How do you serve precious pets?
- Pet Loss Grief Counselor
- Pet Bereavement
- Pet Loss Support
How do you help pet parents honor the lives of their pets and cope with difficult loss?
- Pet Loss Grief Counseling
What part of the animal kingdom do you serve?
- Birds
- Cats
- Dogs
- Ferrets
- Gerbils
- Goats
- Guinea Pigs
- Hamsters
- Hedgehogs
- Horses
- Mice
- Parrots
- Rabbits
- Rats
- Turtles
What licensing do you have?
- Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW)
On a scale of snail to elephant, what size animals do you work with?
- 20-39 lbs
- 40-79 lbs
- 80+ lbs
- under 20 lbs
Cat-astrophes happen! What is your cancellation policy?
- 24 hours notice required
Education
Master of Social Work (MSW)
Which part of the country do you serve pets?
Maryland, North Carolina, Virginia, Washington DC
What year did you begin serving pets?
2015
How did you hone your craft?
I honed my craft through formal education, clinical training, and the privilege of walking alongside clients in their grief. My approach is also shaped by my own experiences with the loss of beloved pets, which deepened my empathy and commitment to this work.
What tip would you give pet parents for working with animals that you've learned as a pro?
One tip I often share is to truly honor the routines and small moments with your pet—they become some of the most meaningful memories after a loss. Taking time to be present during everyday interactions, like walks or quiet time together, not only strengthens your bond but also helps ease grief later, knowing you were emotionally connected and intentional in your time together.
What is one thing you want pet parents to know about you? It can be whatev-fur you'd like!
One thing I want pet parents to know is that I understand how real and painful the loss of an animal companion can be, and I provide a supportive, judgment-free space to work through that grief. I currently offer virtual sessions for residents of DC, Maryland, North Carolina, and Virginia, making compassionate care accessible wherever you are.
How do you serve precious pets?
- Pet Loss Grief Counselor
- Pet Bereavement
- Pet Loss Support
How do you help pet parents honor the lives of their pets and cope with difficult loss?
- Pet Loss Grief Counseling
What part of the animal kingdom do you serve?
- Birds
- Cats
- Dogs
- Ferrets
- Gerbils
- Goats
- Guinea Pigs
- Hamsters
- Hedgehogs
- Horses
- Mice
- Parrots
- Rabbits
- Rats
- Turtles
What licensing do you have?
- Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW)
On a scale of snail to elephant, what size animals do you work with?
- 20-39 lbs
- 40-79 lbs
- 80+ lbs
- under 20 lbs
Cat-astrophes happen! What is your cancellation policy?
- 24 hours notice required
Education
Master of Social Work (MSW)
Which part of the country do you serve pets?
Maryland, North Carolina, Virginia, Washington DC
What year did you begin serving pets?
2015
How did you hone your craft?
I honed my craft through formal education, clinical training, and the privilege of walking alongside clients in their grief. My approach is also shaped by my own experiences with the loss of beloved pets, which deepened my empathy and commitment to this work.
What tip would you give pet parents for working with animals that you've learned as a pro?
One tip I often share is to truly honor the routines and small moments with your pet—they become some of the most meaningful memories after a loss. Taking time to be present during everyday interactions, like walks or quiet time together, not only strengthens your bond but also helps ease grief later, knowing you were emotionally connected and intentional in your time together.
What is one thing you want pet parents to know about you? It can be whatev-fur you'd like!
One thing I want pet parents to know is that I understand how real and painful the loss of an animal companion can be, and I provide a supportive, judgment-free space to work through that grief. I currently offer virtual sessions for residents of DC, Maryland, North Carolina, and Virginia, making compassionate care accessible wherever you are.