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Grief Counselling

Promptd brings the quality and transparency that the mental health domain deserves.

Anas & Viktoriya

Co-founders of Promptd

Viktoriya
Anas

Find Grief Counselling in Montreal

Grief doesn't follow a script, and there's no right time to ask for help. Promptd helps you find grief counsellors and therapists across Canada who specialize in loss, bereavement, and the complicated emotions that come with it.

101 Grief Counselling specialists in Montreal

Irina Iacob, Social worker - View listing
Irina Iacob
Social worker, Psychotherapist
Montreal
In-PersonOnline

Burnout, Anxiety, Life transitions, Bipolar, ADHD, Addiction
IVAC
Zeina Tall, Social worker - View listing
Zeina Tall
Social worker
Montreal
In-PersonOnline

Anxiety, Depression, Burnout, Life transitions, Emotion regulation, Divorce
IVAC
Caroline Collins, Psychology intern - View listing
Caroline Collins
Psychology intern, Registered nurse, Naturopath
Montreal
Online

Anxiety, Burnout, OCD, Eating disorders, Addiction, CBT
IVAC
Salma Kasmi, Social worker - View listing
Salma Kasmi
Social worker
Montreal
In-PersonOnline

Anxiety, Eating disorders, PTSD, Burnout, Co-parenting, Addiction
IVAC
Samantha Lantagne, Canadian Certified Counsellor - View listing
Samantha Lantagne
Canadian Certified Counsellor, Guidance Counsellor
Montreal
OnlineIn-Person

Anxiety, Grief, Chronic pain, Eating disorders, Divorce, Life transitions
Camila Acuna Fadul, Social worker - View listing
Camila Acuna Fadul
Social worker
5 to 10 km from Montreal
In-PersonOnline

Anxiety, Depression, Life transitions, Grief, Immigration, Teens
Reduced rates from $94.5IVAC, CNESST
Coralie Cressent, Hypnotherapist - View listing
Coralie Cressent
Hypnotherapist, Mental performance coach
5 to 10 km from Montreal
OnlineIn-Person

Burnout, Addiction, Anxiety, Performance anxiety, Children, Teens
Carolina Lopez-Vasquez, Sexologist - View listing
Carolina Lopez-Vasquez
Sexologist, Relational helping practitioner
Montreal
In-PersonOnline

Gender identity, Grief, Emotion regulation, Divorce, Addiction, Anxiety
IVAC

Provider overview

101

Practitioners available

84

Accepting new clients

$166/h

Average session price

17h

Average response time

3

Specialties: Therapy, Assessment and Family mediation

13

Languages spoken

Looking for grief counselling in Montreal?

Chat with us and we'll personally match you with a grief counselling provider serving Montreal.

Person reflecting on therapy options

Grief Counselling pricing in Montreal by professional title

ProfessionAvg. hourly rate
Social Worker$153/hr
Psychologist$208/hr
Counsellor$156/hr
Psychotherapist$160/hr
Sexologist$120/hr

Grief Counselling pricing near Montreal compared to nearby cities

CityAvg. hourly rate
Montreal$156/hr
Westmount$158/hr
Outremont$156/hr
Mont-Royal$156/hr
LaSalle$155/hr
Longueuil$156/hr

Grief Counselling provider breakdown by gender in Montreal

Female (80%)
Male (17%)
Other (3%)

Grief Counselling provider breakdown by service mode in Montreal

In-person and online (77%)
Online only (23%)

Your questions, answered

What is grief counselling and what kind of therapy is best for grief?

Grief counselling provides a compassionate space to process loss, adapt to new roles and routines, and move at a humane pace. The best approach depends on your situation. CBT therapy can help restructure patterns of avoidance or rumination, while other modalities like EMDR may suit traumatic loss. Your therapist will tailor the plan to your needs, values, and pace.

How does grief counselling help?

Providers normalize varied reactions and plan gentle steps that honor the relationship and values. You will learn communication, boundaries, and ways to re-enter activities safely. Depression counselling can help when grief contributes to persistent low mood, and Trauma & PTSD therapists may be relevant when the loss was sudden, violent, or retraumatizing.

How long does grief last?

There is no single timeline. Many find acute waves soften over months while moments of sadness persist. Grief can also cause physical symptoms like fatigue, brain fog, sleep disruption, and appetite changes. Counselling focuses on integration, not erasing grief, with skills for difficult dates and transitions.

What is complicated grief or prolonged grief disorder?

Complicated grief (also called prolonged grief disorder) involves intense longing, difficulty accepting the loss, and significant disruption to daily functioning that persists well beyond what is typical. It differs from normal grief in duration and intensity. If you also experience persistent anxiety alongside these symptoms, Anxiety therapists may be helpful in parallel. A therapist can assess whether specialized grief work or a broader treatment plan is needed.

What is anticipatory grief?

Anticipatory grief is the grief you experience before a loss actually occurs, often when a loved one has a terminal illness or progressive condition like dementia. It can involve sadness, guilt about grieving someone who is still alive, and exhaustion from caregiving. Counselling helps you process these emotions, set boundaries around your energy, and prepare for the transition ahead.

How do I know if I need grief counselling?

There is no threshold you need to meet. If grief is interfering with your sleep, work, relationships, or daily functioning for weeks or months, or if you feel stuck, numb, or unable to move through your days, talking to a professional can help. You do not need to be in crisis. Many people find that counselling helps even when they are unsure whether their grief is 'bad enough' to warrant it.

Is grief counselling covered by OHIP or insurance?

OHIP does not cover private grief counselling. However, most employer-sponsored extended health plans reimburse sessions with registered psychologists, social workers, or psychotherapists up to an annual cap. Some community organizations, hospices, and grief centres offer free or low-cost bereavement support groups. Check your specific plan for eligible providers and coverage limits.

Can grief counselling help children and teens?

Yes. Caregivers receive developmentally appropriate guidance to explain death, maintain routines, and model coping. When kids or teens need more structured support, Child therapists can complement grief-focused work with age-appropriate methods like play therapy or skills coaching.