
Trauma, Grief & Loss Resource
Understanding Trauma, Loss, and Grief
At some point in life, each of us will experience some form of trauma or significant loss—directly or indirectly. This may include:
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Car accidents, abuse, or neglect
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Sudden death of a loved one
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Exposure to violence or natural disasters
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Relationship breakups, moving to a new location, or job loss
Everyone grieves differently. What feels traumatic to one person may seem like a normal life challenge to another. Because grief is personal, it’s common for those suffering to feel misunderstood, judged, or isolated, and their pain can sometimes be unintentionally worsened by others who “don’t get it.”
If you or someone you care about is navigating grief or loss, faith-based grief recovery support can help you process emotions, regain hope, and move forward in a safe, supportive environment.
You Are Not Alone
Grief can be isolating, especially when others don’t fully understand what you’re experiencing. You may feel hopeless, fearful, or “abnormal,” but support is available.
The Grief Recovery Method® offers a structured, faith-centered approach to help you:
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Identify and process unresolved emotions
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Release the weight of grief in a safe environment
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Develop emotional resilience and wellness
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Move forward with hope and clarity
Take the Next Step
Whether you are coping with death, divorce, loss of a relationship, or other life transitions, you don’t have to navigate grief alone.
➡️ [Schedule Your Grief Recovery Method® Session Today]
➡️ [Learn More About Group Programs & Support]
Grief Symptoms & Support
Understanding Grief and Bereavement
“Bereavement” often refers to the process of recovering from the death of a loved one, but any type of loss—divorce, broken relationships, life transitions, or other major changes—can trigger a grief reaction. Grief can affect your emotions, body, and social connections, bringing a wide range of feelings such as fear, anger, and deep sadness.
Everyone experiences grief differently. Some losses may allow you to continue your daily routines, while others may feel overwhelming and make it difficult to function. Whatever your personal experience, faith-based grief recovery support can help you process emotions, gain clarity, and move toward mental and emotional wellness.
Common Grief Symptoms
Physical:
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Crying or frequent sighing
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Headaches or body aches
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Loss of appetite
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Difficulty sleeping
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Weakness or fatigue
Emotional:
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Feelings of sadness or yearning
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Worry, anger, or frustration
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Guilt or self-blame
Social:
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Feeling detached or disconnected from others
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Withdrawing from social activities
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Acting in ways that feel “not normal” for you

Crisis Support Resources
If you or someone you know is experiencing a mental health crisis or emotional distress, help is available. The following resources provide free, confidential support.
If there is immediate danger, call 911.
24/7 Crisis & Mental Health Support
988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline
📞 Call or Text 988
24/7 support for mental health crises, suicidal thoughts, emotional distress, or overwhelming feelings.
Georgia Crisis & Access Line (GCAL)
📞 1-800-715-4225
Georgia’s statewide 24/7 crisis line providing mental health crisis support, substance use crisis assistance, and connection to local services.
Text-Based Support
Crisis Text Line
📱 Text HOME to 741-741
Free, 24/7 text support with a trained crisis counselor.
Mental Health & Substance Use Support
SAMHSA National Helpline
📞 1-800-662-HELP (4357)
24/7 confidential support and referrals for mental health and substance use concerns.
Warm Lines & Peer Support (Non-Emergency)
Peer2Peer Warm Line
📞 1-888-945-1414
Peer support for individuals seeking a reminder that they are not alone.
GA CARES Warm Line
📞 1-844-326-5400
Emotional support and connection to resources for individuals experiencing stress or emotional challenges.