Grief Counseling in Rockford, MN

Compassionate Support for Loss, Bereavement & Life Transitions — In-Person & Telehealth Across Minnesota

Grief is universal — but the way it shows up is deeply personal and complex. At Transformational Therapy Services in Rockford, MN, we provide professional grief counseling for individuals and families coping with loss, transition, and the emotional ripple effects that follow.

We combine evidence-informed therapy with a trauma-aware, human-centered approach so you can find support, meaning, and functioning — not just “get through the day.”

Middle Aged Woman Comforting Young Adult Man Crying
Psychologist Helping Young Woman

What Is Grief Counseling?

Grief counseling (also called bereavement therapy) is supportive psychotherapy for individuals who are navigating:

Grief isn’t linear, and there’s no fixed timeline. Grief counseling helps you better understand and integrate your experience at your own pace.

Why People Seek Grief Counseling

You may be drawn to grief counseling if you’re experiencing:

Friendly Support in Difficult Time Comforting Through Heavy Loss
Young Woman Receiving Psychological Therapy

People seek grief counseling to:

Who Grief Counseling Is For

Our grief counseling services are appropriate for individuals who are:

We meet clients where they are — without judgment or pressure to “move on.”

Young Woman Cries During Therapy With a Psychologist

Our Approach to Grief Counseling

At Transformational Therapy Services, we integrate multiple evidence-informed therapeutic perspectives to address grief in its many forms:

Trauma-Informed Care

Recognizing that loss and grief often activate nervous systems and survival responses.

Meaning-Making Approaches

Helping clients explore how loss shapes identity, values, and connection.

Narrative & Cognitive-Behavioral Techniques

Supporting clients in finding adaptive ways to hold memory and emotion while engaging with life.

Mind-Body Integration

Understanding that grief affects both mind and body (sleep, energy, regulation), and tailoring support accordingly — including medication management and functional nutrition if appropriate.

Our clinicians bring warmth, depth, and expertise to grief work, helping you build resilience while honoring the reality of loss.

Comforting Desperate Woman at Session

What to Expect in Grief Counseling

Grief counseling begins with:

Therapy sessions are confidential, client-centered, and paced to your comfort.

Some people come for a few focused sessions; others find longer support helpful as they navigate ongoing waves of grief.

Integrated Support Services

Grief rarely occurs alone. At TTS, we offer wrap-around care so your support is holistic:

Individual Therapy

Explore feelings, identity shifts, and coping strategies.

Couples & Family Counseling

Grief often affects relationships — we help loved ones understand and support one another.

Medication Management

If grief co-occurs with depression, anxiety, sleep issues, or trauma symptoms.

Functional Nutrition & Naturopathic Care

Supporting nervous system regulation, energy, and overall resilience.

With integrative care, you don’t have to manage grief in isolation — you can navigate it in a way that supports your whole life and body.

Psychologist Meeting Woman Giving Emotional Support

Telehealth & In-Person Options

We meet you where you are:

This flexibility helps clients access care around work, family, mobility, or health limitations.

Start Healing with Grief Counseling

Frequently Asked Questions

How long does grief counseling take?

Grief is not linear, and there is no fixed duration. Some find a handful of sessions helpful; others benefit from longer support. Your clinician will help tailor the timeline to your needs.

No. Grief includes loss related to:

  • Relationships (divorce, separation)
  • Health or chronic illness
  • Identity changes (career, transition)
  • Life transitions (empty nest, relocation)
  • Ambiguous or anticipatory loss

Yes. Grief can resurface or evolve over time, and support can still be helpful years later.

No — grief is highly individual. We focus on coping, understanding, and functioning — not deadlines.