Grief doesn't follow a schedule. And yet most people around you will have a timeline in their heads — a point after which they expect you to be "better," to start moving on, to seem okay again. Therapy is the place you go when the pressure to seem okay is too much. Sindhia Shyras, APRN at Elite Health LLC has worked with people in Colchester and across Connecticut who are carrying a loss that hasn't found words yet — a parent, a partner, a pregnancy, a friendship, a version of themselves they had to let go of. There's no checklist here. There's just someone who will sit with you in it, for as long as that takes.
Grief groups can be valuable — being around others who understand is its own kind of relief. But they're not the same as a one-on-one relationship with a provider who knows your specific story, your history, the particular shape of what you lost. Supportive therapy with Sindhia is private, consistent, and entirely about you. There's no facilitator redirecting the conversation, no comparing your grief to someone else's. Just a space to say the things you've been holding that you haven't been able to say out loud yet.
After a significant loss, depression symptoms are common. Poor sleep, low appetite, difficulty concentrating, losing interest in things — these can be part of grief, or they can tip into clinical depression that's worth treating specifically. Sindhia watches for the difference. Because she's a board-certified Psychiatric NP, she can address both sides: the therapeutic conversation and, if it becomes necessary, medication that takes the edge off enough that you can start to function again. You don't have to white-knuckle the hardest part alone.
Colchester is a quieter part of eastern Connecticut, and driving to a provider during a hard stretch of grief isn't always what you have in it. Telehealth means your session can happen from your living room — or wherever you've got a quiet corner. Sindhia sees patients via secure video across all of Connecticut. For those who prefer in-person, the New Britain office at 1 Liberty Sq, Suite 301 is about 40 minutes out. She accepts Aetna, Cigna, Husky Health, Medicaid, United Healthcare, Anthem, ConnectiCare, and self-pay.
Supportive therapy for grief and loss — Colchester, CT and all of Connecticut via telehealth.
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