Divorce Recovery Counseling

Deciding to divorce is not an easy process.

While sitting on the witness stand, the judge asked April* if she would like a continuation to repair the marriage.

April replied, “I have done everything I can; it takes two to make a marriage. Next to my mother’s death, this is the strongest grief I have ever felt.”

Among the anger, hurt, despair, and pain, April admitted she was unprepared for the overwhelming grief and loss she felt on the day of her divorce.

Grief is part of Divorce Recovery.

Many clients who seek Divorce Recovery are surprised to learn about grief after divorce.

April was suffering from post-divorce grief. She described life as a deep void and felt unable to comprehend a future, describing difficulties getting out of bed each day. As a result of her deep grief, April described daily life as living minute to minute.

April remembered stating, “If I can make it until noon, things might be okay.” After reaching noon, the conversation would sound like, “If I could just make it until bedtime, everything might be okay.”

Counseling can make a difference in Divorce Recovery.

Through counseling, little by little, one day at a time, April began to rebuild her life as a single mother. April will admit it took baby steps because her self-esteem and sense of self-worth shattered after the divorce.

April processed the stages of grief and gained strength every day. Within two years of counseling, April’s life was very different. She started a company that did well, built a new home, purchased a new car, and took control of her life as a single mother.

If your life is in pieces, and you don’t know where to turn, Divorce Recovery Therapy might be one of the best things you will ever do for yourself. Join our clinical team to process the stages of grief, gain support, and rebuild your self-worth.

We will provide support as you transition from despair to destiny. We will create your new life story to give you a future and hope. Click the link for a 15-minute consultation.

*Name and story are composite narratives and do not reflect an actual client.