Services
Grief and Thanatology
A space to process loss, your own or a loved one’s, with clinical accompaniment.
This might sound familiar if…
- You've lost someone or something important and feel like you "should be over it by now".
- You're accompanying someone facing a terminal or chronic diagnosis.
- What you're feeling isn't about a death, but it still feels like a loss.
- You need a space for this that doesn't depend on everyone else having "already moved on".
Grief processes
Including symbolic grief.
How it can feel
Loss, disorientation, and sometimes the sense that your grief isn’t "big enough" to count as such.
How we work with it
We accompany the process at its own pace, without rushing stages or demanding closure.
Online thanatological accompaniment
Terminal or chronic diagnosis, patient or family.
How it can feel
Anticipating a loss, uncertainty, and the difficulty of holding daily life together while processing it.
How we work with it
A space for the patient or their family, online, with the same containment as in-person accompaniment.
Crisis within a process
How it can feel
Moments of heightened intensity within an ongoing grief or accompaniment process.
How we work with it
Worked as part of the existing process, not as an emergency service — see crisis support for immediate risk.
Grief and thanatology is a deeply human space for moving through loss or chronic and terminal illness. I offer individual, couples, and extended-family sessions (1.5–2 hours) for grief-in-life work with caregivers or family, including presencial hospital assistance when it's needed.
In palliative care, Reiki is offered only as an optional, complementary tool within thanatology work (backed by a SEP-recognized diploma) — never as a standalone treatment.
Not sure this is it?
If what you're feeling has more to do with wounds or patterns repeating in your current relationships than with a specific loss, that conversation belongs on Trauma, Personality and Relationships.
See Trauma, Personality and RelationshipsFrequently asked questions
What is thanatology? +
Accompanying people facing a loss, or a terminal or chronic diagnosis, their own or a loved one’s.
Do you work with grief that isn’t about death? +
Yes — symbolic grief (a relationship, a life stage, a project) is worked with here too.
One step at a time
You don't need this figured out, or even the right words for it, to start. The first step isn't a diagnosis. It's a conversation.