Finding a therapist who specializes in grief and loss can provide vital support as you process complex emotions and adjust to life changes. With 117 verified therapists in Massachusetts focusing on grief and loss, you can refine your search by therapeutic approaches like cognitive behavioral therapy, grief therapy, and compassion focused therapy to address feelings of sadness, manage overwhelming emotions, and develop coping strategies. Each Grow Therapy-verified therapist is currently accepting new clients and has availability in the coming weeks, offering compassionate, timely support to guide you through your journey with life changes.
Availability updated: 12/15/2025
Frequently rebooked
New to Grow
New to Grow
New to Grow
New to Grow
New to Grow
Frequently rebooked
New to Grow
New to Grow
New to Grow
Frequently rebooked
New to Grow
Frequently rebooked
Frequently rebooked
Frequently rebooked
Frequently rebooked
New to Grow
Frequently rebooked
New to Grow
New to Grow
When looking for online therapy, you can see anyone that is credentialed in the state. We want you to find the best fit, therefore, Grow Therapy shows available therapists across Massachusetts from Springfield to Cape Cod! If you’d rather see someone in-person, you can change the filter from virtual and find a therapist near you in Massachusetts.
When booking you’ll be asked to verify with your Member ID. However, if you don’t have any of the insurances available you can select cash. Our therapists will have their cost of appointment on their profile. Individual session costs will vary.
The specialty filter is optional. You don’t need to check any boxes to see a provider. However, fit is very important when selecting an online therapist. If you have knowledge or experience to recognize what specialties you may need. For example, your selected specialty, Grief, is filtering therapists in Massachusetts that work with patients with similar concerns.
Finding a provider with a similar life experience can be beneficial because it can be easier to establish rapport and potentially be understood quicker and clearer.
Your first therapy session is for you and your therapist to meet each other and to ask any questions that you have about the counseling process. This is where you can expect your therapist to do the same as they will ask questions to gain insight into your specific situation. In this first session the therapist is doing their part to gather as much information so they can better assess if they are able to meet your therapeutic needs. Depending upon your provider's specialty, you may also discuss the methods the therapist will use. For additional information on therapy methods, please visit the Grow Therapy Help Center.Some people feel nervous before their first appointment, and that is totally normal! Coming prepared with a list of questions for your therapist may help. Remember, you're taking a brave step by seeking therapy, and it is okay to be nervous as you try something new.