The stages of grief can be challenging and long-lasting for many people. Losing a loved one has practical consequences in the short term. Still, the added emotional stress of a loss leaves scars that are not quickly healed.
At Capital Caring, we offer grief counseling services that may be able to help those grieving through this challenging process. The grief support we offer is among the most critical aspects of our work. Our main objective is to provide individualized support for the grieving.
If you or a loved one is struggling with grief, seek out counseling that may be able to ease this emotionally taxing burden. The professionals at Capital Caring genuinely care about healing, and we have the tools to help. Read on to get a better idea of what we can offer to the grieving.
What is Grief Counseling?
Grief counseling comes in many different, malleable forms. Grief counselors will often structure their work around the patients they are working with, as no two people are expected to be dealing with grief in the same way.
In some cases, grief counseling will be offered to more than one person at a time in the form of family grief counseling. In this scenario, a group of people struggling with a shared loss can meet with a counselor and share their grieving experience with a broader audience. Still, many people prefer to speak with only one person about their grief.
It is not uncommon for people to deny grief counseling at first but later turn on to the idea. This can be weeks, months, or years after suffering the loss of a loved one. No one timeline fits everyone’s grief, so it is critical to give each person the time they need before diving into counseling.
What Does Capital Caring Offer?
At Capital Caring, we offer several different grief therapy formats. First, we provide individual counseling to allow the grieving to share their feelings with someone outside their close circle of family members and friends. Being given an outlet to speak freely to a new person is often very liberating for the grieving person.
We also offer group support for grieving at Capital Caring. These opportunities to share your grieving experience with others come in various formats, including educational workshops and free-flowing drop-in group sessions. We also facilitate specialized drop-in sessions for more focused discussion, depending on your relationship with the deceased.
A branch of our support group opportunities is directed at the grief of children and teenagers. Our programs will allow young people to share similar experiences with their peers in a non-judgmental setting. One aspect of the grieving process emphasized in these programs is learning good habits and coping skills to ease the burden of loss down the road.
Consider the Grief Counseling Services of Capital Caring
We have only scratched the surface of what Capital Caring can provide you as you navigate the grieving process. Grief counseling is helpful because it is a type of care that is specifically designed for the grieving person’s needs. Whether you desire individual or group counseling, we have an option that will work for you.
Begin your grief counseling journey by looking over some of the additional resources we provide. Again, no one goes through the grief process the same as anyone else, and our grief counseling professionals know that. Get started on the road to recovery by pursuing the grief counseling techniques and tools we offer at Capital Caring.


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
Hershell Foster
Hank Willner, M.D.
Laura Branker
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.
Melissa McClean, N.P.
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
Carolyn Richar
Matt Kestenbaum