Grief doesn’t always begin with death. Sometimes, it starts the moment someone you love begins to slip away — not physically, but emotionally, mentally, and spiritually. Addiction creates a unique kind of absence. The person is still here, yet not quite reachable. The connection you once knew changes, sometimes slowly, sometimes all at once. This is a form of grief few people talk about, yet it’s one that many quietly endure.

I am thrilled to announce my new location in the City Park area of Saskatoon. This heritage home hosts a collective of health practitioners: family therapists, child and youth specialists, yoga and breathwork instructors. I will add my expertise in grief and trauma and feel privileged to join this group of highly qualified professionals.

I will meet clients three days a week ( Wednesday, Thursday, and Fridays) at 716 Queen Street. 2 hour street parking is available for your convenience.

Cleaning out a loved one’s belongings after their passing is one of the most emotionally complex parts of grieving. It’s a deeply personal process that can feel like a delicate balance between holding on and letting go. Among all the tasks that come with this, sorting through clothes often feels the most intimate. These were the pieces they wore, the items closest to their skin, tied to their scent, and the memories of everyday moments. How do you navigate this task without feeling like you’re erasing their presence?