Grief, Endings & Becoming

Therapy for Grief, Endings & Becoming

Online therapy for grief that is not only about what died, but about the self you can no longer be.

Grief is not only about death.

It can arise when a relationship ends, a life stage closes, a belief system falls away, a family role changes, a dream becomes impossible, a creative identity shifts, or the self you once were can no longer carry you forward.

Cameron Eshgh Therapy offers private-pay-forward online therapy for grief, endings, identity change, spiritual loss, life transitions, and the process of becoming. Therapy is available for clients physically located in New York, New Jersey, Florida, Massachusetts, and Vermont.

For grief, endings, and becoming therapy inquiries, Cameron reviews availability for eligible clients in NY, NJ, FL, MA, and VT; insurance-based openings may require a waitlist.

The Grief Inside Change

Even necessary change can involve loss.

You may feel relief and grief at the same time. You may know something is over and still feel loyal to it.

Therapy creates space for the complexity of endings: not only what you are moving toward, but what must be mourned.

What Might Bring You Here

You may be grieving:

  • a person
  • a relationship
  • a former self
  • a future you imagined
  • a family structure
  • a spiritual home
  • a creative identity
  • a career or role
  • a version of belonging
  • the life you thought you were supposed to have

Questions that may be alive in the work:

  • Who am I now?
  • What still matters?
  • How do I keep living after this?
  • What part of me ended too?
  • What do I do with love that has nowhere familiar to go?
  • How do I become without abandoning what was real?

How Cameron Works

In grief work, Cameron makes room for the ending itself and for the person you are becoming in its aftermath.

Therapy may include attention to:

  • grief and mourning
  • life transitions and identity change
  • attachment and relationship loss
  • family roles and legacy
  • spiritual grief or loss of faith
  • anxiety, numbness, anger, or longing
  • meaning, mortality, and self-trust
  • the movement from ending into becoming

The goal is not to move on quickly. The goal is to move honestly.

How this differs from life-transitions therapy

This page centers grief: death and non-death losses, endings, relationship loss, spiritual grief, and the process of becoming after something has ended. The life transitions page is broader and includes chosen change, identity shifts, career or family transitions, and threshold seasons that are not primarily organized around grief.

Online Therapy Across Five States

Grief therapy can meet you online when you are located in New York, New Jersey, Florida, Massachusetts, or Vermont at the time of care. If you travel elsewhere, therapy may need to pause until you are back in an eligible location.

Begin With an Inquiry

If grief, endings & becoming names the kind of work you are seeking, you are welcome to begin with an inquiry.

For grief, endings, and becoming therapy inquiries, Cameron reviews availability for eligible clients in NY, NJ, FL, MA, and VT; insurance-based openings may require a waitlist.

Begin With an Inquiry

Related Pages

Quick Answers

About Grief, Endings & Becoming

Should I choose grief therapy or a support group?

A support group can offer shared experience and community. Therapy may be a better fit when grief is private, complicated, tied to identity, relationships, trauma, spirituality, or a life transition that needs more individual attention.

How is grief different from depression?

Grief often follows loss, endings, change, or what did not happen. Depression may include persistent low mood, loss of pleasure, hopelessness, and changes in functioning. They can overlap, and therapy can help sort out what kind of support is needed.

What is complicated grief?

Complicated grief generally refers to grief that feels persistent, intense, or difficult to integrate. Therapy can help explore what is keeping grief stuck or unsupported.

When is grief therapy a better fit than trying to move on?

Trying to move on can become another way of avoiding the loss. Grief therapy may help when you need space to feel, make meaning, adapt, and become someone different after what ended.

Cameron Eshgh, LMHC-D

Clinician

Cameron Eshgh, LMHC-D

NPI 1336731413.

Page FocusTherapy for Grief, Endings & Becoming with Cameron Eshgh, LMHC-D.
FormatOnline therapy by appointment; select couples work when appropriate.
StatesNew York, New Jersey, Florida, Massachusetts, and Vermont.
FeesPrivate-pay sessions are listed at Fees50-$350; exact fees are reviewed before care starts.