Grief is an unavoidable part of life. At some point, we all have to go through this, but that doesn’t make it any easier. After the loss of a loved one, it’s common for you to feel very alone, even when you aren’t. The grieving process can take months for some and it may never fully feel like it’s gone. During this time, it can be hard for you to carry one with your regular life when you’re dealing with so many strong emotions. There is no proper way to grieve, but there is support available to help you through this difficult time.
Nothing can replace a loved one. At Capital Caring Health, we understand the important role that your loved one had in your life and the intense loss you’re experiencing from their passing. We have a team of trained bereavement counselors who can provide the resources and support you need. Through our grief support in Washington, DC, we can help members of our community through some of their most difficult moments.
How Does Grief Support Work?
For those who have never had grief support, the idea of it might seem a little confusing. It’s common for many people who lose a loved one to go through this on their own or with people they’re close with. Inviting people into your life at this difficult moment might make some people wary of seeking support. For our grief support services, some people may have had a loved one who received hospice care from Capital Caring Health, but we also help those who are unfamiliar with our organization.
We know that everyone grieves in different ways and requires different types of support to help them through this. Our grief support services come in different forms to help provide the type of support you’re looking for. For some, this might involve family grief counseling that can be done as a group so that you’re able to go through this process with loved ones. However, we understand that many people may feel uncomfortable discussing their feelings or being vulnerable with family members, so we also offer support to individuals. Seeking outside support like this might make it easier for some to open up about what they’re feeling. Children also experience grief after losing a loved one, although they may experience it in ways different from adults. As a part of our services, we offer grief counseling meant specifically to help children understand what’s going on. We also offer community-based support groups and workshops.
Working through your grief doesn’t mean forgetting about the person who passed. Through our services, you can learn to adjust to life without this person while still remembering the memories you have of them. Dealing with everything you’re feeling while you’re grieving can be extremely complicated and you aren’t expected to learn how to navigate your emotions on your own. Our services are for short-term counseling and how often a person requires our services may vary. During your counseling, you might find that you need services other than what we’re able to provide, in which case we can make a referral.
Empathetic Grief Support in Washington, DC
We all need to grieve after losing someone special to us, but that doesn’t mean we have to struggle on our own. Our grief counselors are specially trained to be able to help and guide people through this time. They understand the emotions you’re going through and the loss that you’re experiencing. Additionally, due to the support and donations of our community, we’re able to provide these services at no cost.
Capital Caring Health has the bereavement counseling that you need after a significant loss. To learn more about our grief support and how it can help, contact us today.
We invite you to call us at 844-4-GRIEVE (844-447-4383) to learn more about the grief support services at Capital Caring Health.

Kathleen Ramkaran, RN, CCM
Hali Gantumur
Yasmin
Jennifer Olsen GNP-BC
Dr. Cheryl-Lynne McCalla, DO
Meena Raj, MD,
Catherine McGrady, RN, MSN, is Vice President, Clinical Programs at Capital Caring Health. In this role she is responsible for the development, implementation, and monitoring of clinical programs in support of high-quality patient-centered care delivery across the continuum of services. Catherine also manages external partnerships including Capital Caring Health’s participation in ACOs and other value-based clinical programs
Catherine Kravolec
Sherri Parker
Anne Young
Odessa Simpson
Hope Collazo
LaWanda Middleton
Sally Hughes
Jennifer Godwin
Henry Fuller
Margaret Doherty
Evan Kirschner
Gabby True
Carla Thompson
Shannon Collier
Annette Lindsay
Jason Sobel, MD
Brenan Nierman
Susan Roberts
Jackie Gouline
Stacy Brown
Kremena Bikov


Audrey Easaw
Julia Feldman
Gus has been a part of the Capital Caring Health family for nearly fifteen years. Ten of those years have been in leadership, working with colleagues and co-workers to achieve the best in their ability while promoting CCH core values. Gus has a background in nursing and a lifelong passion for technology. In each position at CCH, Gus has found ways to integrate technology to enhance outcomes and job satisfaction.
Pat Bishop
Elizabeth Ariemma
Joe Murray

Lin Maurano
Dwayne Barton, NP
Jacob Phillips, MD
Tabitha Gingerich, NP
Donna Smith
Paulette Davidson, Chaplain
Colleen Carberry, RN Case Manager
Sherri Parker, Team Leader Medical Social Worker
Steven Skobel’s Story
Marrygold Ugorji’s Story
Sulaiman Bangura’s Story
Neil Parker’s Story
Michael Toohig’s Story
Liberating Europe
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Hank Willner, M.D.
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Jason Parsons
Altonia Garrett
Kieran Shah
Mandy Brouillard
Sherri Parker
Sayaka Hanada
Caitlin Geary
Heidi Young
Linda Biedrzycki
Heidi Young, M.D.
Jason Sobel, M.D.
Anne Silao-Solomon, M.D.

Mohammad Saleem, M.D.
Maleeha Ruhi, M.D.
Christopher Pile, M.D.
Cameron Muir, M.D.
Fellowship
John McCue, D.O.
Peyman Mamdouhi, D.O.
Adam Knudson, M.D.
Amanda Keerbs, M.D.
Matthew Irwin, M.D., M.S.W.
Alan Goldblatt, M.D.
Jennifer Gerhard, D.O.
Ray Jay Garcia, M.D.
Tamara Barnes, M.D.
Petros
Shaz Anwar, D.O.
Lee-Anne West, M.D.
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Michael Byas-Smith, M.D.
Nancy Cook
Kimberly Grove
Steve Cone
Eric De Jonge, M.D.
David Schwind
Vivian Hsia-Davis
Cameron Muir, M.D.
Keith Everett
Susan Boris
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Matt Kestenbaum