Meet Your Counselors
Four grief counselors, each with their own story and tradition, stationed across the globe so someone is always here for you.
Dr. Elena Marsh
Grief Therapist
New York, USA
Loss of a Partner · Life After Loss · Widow/Widower Support
Grief-Focused CBT · Continuing Bonds · CBT + Continuing Bonds Model
A Columbia-trained psychologist who lost her own husband at 38, Elena brings both clinical expertise and lived experience to her work with bereaved partners. She specializes in helping people rebuild a life that honors their loss without being defined by it.
"Grief is not a problem to solve. It is a relationship to tend."
James Whitfield
Bereavement Counselor
London, UK
Complicated Grief · Men's Grief · Loss of a Parent
Person-Centered · Meaning Reconstruction · Rogerian + Meaning Reconstruction
A former hospice counselor who spent a decade sitting with people in their final days, James understands grief from both sides. He specializes in men who grieve silently and complicated grief that won't resolve on its own schedule.
"You don't need permission to still be hurting. There is no deadline."
Dr. Priya Sharma
Trauma & Grief Specialist
Melbourne, Australia
Child Loss · Pregnancy Loss · Anticipatory Grief
Somatic Experiencing · Dual Process Model · Somatic Experiencing + Dual Process Model
Born in Mumbai and trained in Melbourne, Priya combines body-based trauma therapy with the Dual Process Model of grief. She specializes in the losses that society struggles to acknowledge - miscarriage, stillbirth, and the anticipatory grief of watching someone you love decline.
"Your body is holding what your words cannot yet carry."
Catherine Fournier
Loss & Transition Counselor
Vancouver, Canada
Ambiguous Loss · Estrangement Grief · Caregiver Grief
Narrative Therapy · ACT · Narrative Therapy + ACT
A French-Canadian therapist who specializes in the losses nobody sends flowers for - estrangement from a living parent, the slow disappearance of a partner into addiction, the grief of caregiving. She helps people name and honor the losses that have no funeral.
"Not all losses come with a death certificate. Yours still counts."