What guidance will cover
- Common experiences related to terminal illness and end-of-life concerns
- Ways the concern may affect everyday life and relationships
- When people often decide to seek counseling
- Questions to consider when choosing a therapist
Counseling for Terminal illness and end-of-life concerns
Terminal illness and end-of-life concerns
A place to start with terminal illness and end-of-life concerns
We want to help you deal with terminal illness and end-of-life concerns. Please speak with our care team about what you are experiencing and what kind of support you are looking for.
You do not need to know the right service or therapist before reaching out. We can help you identify a practical next step.
How counseling may help
- Understand what you are experiencing in a supportive setting
- Identify patterns, needs, strengths, and practical goals
- Build skills that fit your circumstances and relationships
- Connect with ongoing care when additional support is appropriate
Related care
Explore counseling services
Therapists
Therapists who may be a good fit
M.A., Licensed MFT
Jill Stanton
Warm, faith-sensitive trauma therapy for adults, couples, parents, and first-responder families.
M.A., Licensed MFT
Greg Meeker
Hopeful, practical counseling for relationships, anger, infidelity, and men's concerns.
M.S., Associate MFT & PCC
Alexandria Stewart
Holistic, trauma-informed care for young adults, women, couples, and life transitions.
M.A., Associate MFT
Steven Norton
A steady, practical space for men, couples, trauma recovery, and personal growth.
M.A., Associate MFT
Ty'Jalayah Robertson
A safe, culturally responsive space for families, relationships, identity, and life transitions.
M.S., Associate MFT
Nancy Manrique Ulloa
Bilingual care for couples, families, children, educators, and women carrying too much alone.
You do not have to choose perfectly
Tell us what is going on and we will help you find the right fit.