Grief is a universal aspect of life that happens when we experience profound change. Infertility is full of unexpected loss and life adjustments. We all can agree on that.

Education and flexible supports assist in making sense of the seemingly spontaneous aspects of grief. Grief can be messy and intense. Taking back control over those Grief Sneak Attacks (including and beyond the typical coping skills) helps folks get back to living.

Types of Grief Supports

Grief adaptation is complex and takes time. That’s the tricky part. Each person will respond in their own way. That response presents in all sorts of ways and touches the surface and depths of living from normal routines, attention and focus, general wellbeing and health, self confidence and awareness, and can even shake beliefs and values.

Chartreuse Center Programs help folks learn about their new way of living and return focus on work, interests, relationships and life. Not everyone needs counseling. Many folks benefit from understanding their adaptation to undergoing medical assessment, treatments, new ways of relating to the world and responding to outcomes. Self Guided Supports are preventative mental health tools. Transitional Supports aid in grief adaptation. Mental Health Supports are beneficial when grief impedes everyday functioning. Most folks are hungry for information for this life transition and benefit from Self Guided and Transitional Supports.