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Death isn’t the only kind of loss we grieve — though it’s often the most visible.

Grief doesn’t always come from death. Sometimes it comes from things that are harder to name — the loss of health, identity, relationships, dreams, or a sense of who you used to be. I’m here to help people find words for those unspoken griefs and learn how to move through them.

Though I have a graduate degree in psychology, I’m not a therapist. I’m someone who has walked through grief and change, who has studied it deeply, and who knows how powerful it can be to have someone simply listen — someone who can witness your story without judgment.

This space is for anyone who is grieving something that feels hard to explain. You don’t have to go through it alone. Not sure where to begin? Let’s start here.

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one wedding and a funeral

Most of us would never imagine that the year we get engaged is also the year we will die.  My dear, sweet, young friend became engaged to the man who she knew was her soul mate, after finally taking a chance at love again following the painful divorce from her first love.  Shortly after their […]

clients are saying:

“Sue was tremendously helpful for me in recovering emotionally from injury. A lifelong athlete, I felt devastated after a knee injury which prevented me from participating in my favorite activities. Sue helped me identify the deeper issues behind this loss, which was critical for my being able to address them and begin the emotional healing process. Sue is an excellent listener and was able to gently guide and encourage me along this path.”
-K.S., Private Coaching Client


“Doing meditation and breathing and thinking through the end result was extremely helpful. It put me at ease and I was able to sleep through the night before and relax before I went into the operating room.”
– M.B., Prepare for Surgery Client


“Sue did a really good job of making us feel comfortable with the whole process. Very patient with us if we needed more guidance.”
– B.M., Group Coaching Client