Death, Dying, Grief Treatment

Death Dying Grief Treatment Image

Death, Dying, and Grief Treatment That Honors Your Journey

Find support and healing in your time of loss.

Grief is love with nowhere to go. At Cypress Therapy & Counseling, we walk beside you through loss with gentle care and proven healing methods. Our holistic health services support your whole self during this difficult time.

Gentle Grief Support for Your Mind, Body, and Spirit

Losing someone you love changes everything. Grief affects your body, mind, and spirit in ways that feel overwhelming. Whether you’re facing the death of a loved one, caring for someone who is dying, or dealing with complicated grief, we’re here to help. Our treatment uses gentle therapies and brain healing to support you through this journey. We believe in honoring your unique grief process.

IASIS Brain Training for Grief and Loss

Our IASIS neurofeedback therapy helps calm your nervous system during intense grief. This gentle treatment can improve sleep, reduce anxiety, and help your brain process loss naturally.

One-on-One Counseling for Grief Support

Through individual counseling, we create a safe space to share your feelings and memories. You’ll learn healthy ways to carry your love forward. We understand that grief never really ends—it just changes.

Family Support During Loss

Grief affects the whole family differently. Our family counseling helps family members support each other while honoring everyone’s unique grief process.

Complete Wellness Care

We help with the physical and spiritual aspects of grief. This includes nutrition support during difficult times, stress relief, and holistic spiritual counseling to find meaning in loss.

Addiction Treatment img

Why Grieving Families Choose Us Again and Again

At Cypress Therapy & Counseling, we understand that grief is not something to “get over”—it’s something to learn to carry. Our caring team provides gentle support while using healing therapies to help you through this difficult time. Learn more about our company and our compassionate approach to grief support.

Gentle Brain Therapy

We’re the only practice in Cypress with IASIS brain training. It helps calm your nervous system and support natural healing during grief.

Whole-Person Support

We care for your physical, emotional, and spiritual needs during loss through therapy, nutrition support, and spiritual counseling.

Trauma-Informed Care

Our licensed therapists understand that sudden loss can be traumatic. We offer special EMDR and gentle therapies for complicated grief.

No Judgment About Your Grief

We honor your unique grief timeline. There’s no “right” way to grieve, and we support whatever you need.

Flexible Support Options

In-person and online sessions make it easier to get care when leaving home feels too hard.

What Our Clients Say

Our clients often tell us how grief counseling helped them remember their loved ones in special ways while learning to keep living. Read more client reviews to see how we’ve walked beside people during their most difficult times.

FAQs

What types of grief do you help with?
We support all types of grief, including the death of loved ones, anticipatory grief (when someone is dying), pet loss, job loss, divorce, and other major life changes that involve loss.
How does brain training help with grief?
IASIS brain training helps calm your nervous system, which has been overwhelmed by grief. It can improve sleep, reduce anxiety, and help your brain process the intense emotions of loss naturally.
Is there a "normal" way to grieve?
No, grief is as unique as the relationship you had with what you lost. We don’t believe in stages or timelines. We support you wherever you are in your grief journey.
How long does grief counseling take?
Grief doesn’t have an endpoint—it changes over time. Some people benefit from short-term support during acute grief. Others find ongoing support helpful as they learn to live with loss.
Can you help children who are grieving?
Yes! We provide age-appropriate grief support for children and teens. Our play therapy and teen counseling programs help young people understand and process loss.
What if someone is dying and needs support?
We provide counseling for people who are facing their death, as well as their families. We help with end-of-life fears, unfinished business, and finding peace.
Can you help with complicated grief?
Yes, when grief becomes stuck or overwhelming for extended periods, we offer specialized support, including EMDR therapy and other gentle approaches for complicated grief.
Do you help with sudden or traumatic deaths?
Sudden or violent deaths can be especially traumatic. Our trauma-informed therapists understand these unique challenges and provide specialized support for traumatic loss.
Is it okay to feel mad when someone dies?
Yes, feeling mad is normal when you’re grieving. We help you understand and express these feelings in healthy ways without judgment.
Can grief affect my physical health?
Yes, grief affects your whole body. We address physical symptoms like sleep problems, appetite changes, and fatigue as part of complete grief support.

Compassionate Grief Support in Southeast Texas

Losing someone you love is one of life’s hardest experiences, but you don’t have to walk through it alone. Our gentle therapies help clients across Cypress, Tomball, and Houston find ways to honor their loved ones while learning to live with loss. Whether you’re seeking healing support in Southeast Texas for yourself or a family member, we’re here to walk beside you.

Mental Health Resources & Insights

Grief is a lifelong journey of learning to carry love in a new way. Our blog shares gentle guidance for navigating holidays after loss, supporting grieving children, and finding meaning in difficult times.

Social Media and Mental Health

Social Media and Mental Health

You are growing up in a world where social media has always been a part of connecting with others, especially
7 Behaviors for Improving Mental Health

7 Behaviors for Improving Mental Health

Identifying the pillars of “good” mental health is crucial to improving our mental and emotional well-being. In my work as
Who is Most Likely to Commit Suicide

Who is Most Likely to Commit Suicide?

Suicide rates are highest in teens, young adults, and the elderly. White men over the age of 65 have the