Healing the Loss

30/03/2026

https://calendly.com/hscott-griefsupport/30min

A conversation to introduce ourselves and to discover how I can support you in the best way.Please pick a time for us to connect.If the ideal time is not available for you, please feel free to call me at 902 529 0021 or email me at hscott@healingtheloss.com

30/03/2026

Healing the Loss provides online grief support, education, and practical guidance.
Support is available one-to-one, as well as through courses and workshops.
You can learn more or book a free 30-minute consultation here:
www.healingtheloss.com

28/03/2026

Www.healingtheloss.com

27/03/2026

Grief can leave the nervous system raw and depleted.
And when that happens, boundaries often need to change.

You might need more quiet. More space. More time between interactions. You may leave early, say no more often, or stop explaining yourself altogether.

That isn’t selfish.
It’s regulation.

Boundaries during grief aren’t about distancing from people. They’re about creating conditions where your body can feel safe enough to breathe, settle, and slowly recalibrate.

If you’re grieving, you don’t owe anyone access to you at the expense of your nervous system.
And if you’re supporting someone who is grieving, respecting new boundaries is one of the most meaningful ways to show care.

25/03/2026

Grief isn’t linear.

It’s not denial → anger → acceptance. It loops. It spikes. It goes quiet, then loud again.

There’s no “correct” way to grieve — just your way. So honor what comes up. Give yourself permission to feel it, in whatever way you need.

✍️ art by .talks

25/03/2026

Healingtheloss.com

23/03/2026

Join us for this panel discussion on Tuesday, March 31st at 7:30 pm ET. Over the past few years, this workshop has drawn significant interest at the TCF National Conference because many families find it incredibly beneficial for parents, grandparents, and siblings alike. We are excited to offer a panel of siblings from different backgrounds and experiences who will share their perspectives and answer questions in an effort to help families reopen the door to communication.

Parents and grandparents will have the opportunity to ask difficult questions—questions they may wish they could ask their surviving child(ren) directly. Listening to a panel of siblings can provide parents with valuable insight into what their surviving child(ren) may be thinking and feeling after the loss.

Presented by: Keith Singer whose sister, Lori, died in an automobile accident in 1998 while serving active duty in the United States Navy. Keith was 21 and away at college. Although attending TCF functions because his mom asked and in the belief it would make her happy, Keith talked with other bereaved siblings and came to realize that sharing his thoughts and experiences dealing with the death of his sister helped him and others. He is a Certified Grief Educator by David Kessler, He facilitates sibling meetings for his local chapter and has been presenting workshops at the national conference for the past 18 years.

22/03/2026

20/03/2026

Grief: somehow both doing everything and nothing at all.

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20/03/2026

Www.healingtheloss.com