
Date & Time: Wednesdays, 5:15PM-6:45PM
Cost: $65 per session (sliding scale available).
Start Date: September 23, 2026
Location: In-Person, Media, PA
About This Group
This group is designed to help participants deal with feelings and experiences involved with grief and loss. There are no exact ‘rights or wrongs’ in dealing with loss, nor any specific timeframe where we expect to move beyond it. The death of someone significant in our lives affects each person uniquely and personally. We often find ourselves in the ripple effects of the loss, and other losses that come after. We want you to know that you are not alone!
It is through interacting with our emotions, as well as expressing them in a safe, supportive place that we encounter new beginnings and hope beyond our experienced loss. Throughout the length of our group, we will learn about grief and loss, explore and understand our grief and loss, connect with others, and find ways to make sense and personally grow from our losses.
About The Facilitators

Graduate Program: Neumann University, Clinical Mental Health Counseling Program
Areas of Interest: CBT, EMDR, IFS, Psychodrama; life transitions; shame; anxiety; depression; grief and loss; addiction and substance use recovery; body-soul-spirit integration; identity and social systems, LGBTQIA+
Shana Bryan (she/her) is currently a graduate student in the Clinical Mental Health Counseling program at Neumann University. She was drawn to the program’s pastoral focus, which weaves spirituality into the heart of mental health counseling. Shana’s areas of interest include navigating life transitions, shame, anxiety, depression, grief and loss, addiction and substance use recovery, identity and social systems (LGBTQIA+), and the integration of body, soul, and spirit.

Graduate Program: Waynesburg University, Master of Arts in Counseling Program
Areas of Interest: Perinatal mental health; pregnancy loss and birth trauma; attachment and parenting; early-life and complex trauma; religious trauma and spiritual development
Rebecca Millner (She/Her/Hers) is a student working toward her Master of Arts in Counseling at Waynesburg University. She is passionate about supporting individuals and families through periods of transition, healing, and growth. Rebecca brings a warm, thoughtful, and relational approach to her work, grounded in the belief that each person is the expert of their own lived experience.








