Therapists in the United States, United Kingdom and Australia

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Grief and Anger - Find Therapists Who List Both

Compare profiles of professionals who list Grief alongside Anger and Frustration to see differences in focus, approaches, credentials, languages, and listed location. Browse profiles below to learn about each therapist's focus areas and style before contacting them.

Understanding common concerns when grief and anger overlap

When you are grieving, feelings that might seem unexpected - irritability, sudden outbursts, or simmering resentment - can be part of the experience. Those reactions may affect how you relate to family members or colleagues, make work feel harder, and increase day-to-day stress. You may find yourself puzzled by anger that feels disproportionate or by a sense of frustration that interferes with sleep, concentration, or planning. Recognizing these reactions as part of a broader response to loss can make it easier to explore options for support without shame.

If you are worried about safety for yourself or someone else because of violent behavior, immediate threats, or ongoing abuse, contact emergency services or a domestic-abuse helpline in your area. A directory entry cannot assess crisis needs. For ongoing concerns that are not emergencies, reading therapist profiles will help you identify clinicians who explicitly list grief and anger-related concerns among their focus areas so you can ask targeted questions about their approach.

How this page connects grief to the directory's focus without assuming cause

This page groups profiles of clinicians who list Grief in addition to Anger or Frustration. That overlap does not prove that grief causes a particular pattern of anger, nor does it verify specific training or outcomes. Instead, the pairing signals that those therapists have chosen to include both topics in their profiles as areas they work with. You can use that information to find professionals who describe experience addressing loss alongside emotional responses such as irritability or resentment.

Profiles may reflect a wide geographic mix, including professionals in the United States, the United Kingdom, and Australia. Licensing and regulatory terminology differs by country. In the United States you will often see licensure abbreviations alongside degrees, such as LCSW, LMFT, LPC, or state-issued licenses, while academic degrees like PhD, PsyD, MD, MA, and MSW indicate educational qualifications rather than permission to practice. In the UK and Australia clinicians may be registered with national regulators or hold membership in professional associations. A degree alone does not confirm current registration or licensure. Profiles will typically list credentials and a listed location; you should confirm the practitioner's permission to practice in your jurisdiction directly with them.

Questions to ask about approach and experience

When you review profiles, prepare a set of concrete questions that matter to you. Ask how a clinician frames grief when anger appears - for example, whether they think of irritability and outbursts as expressions of unresolved loss, physiological stress, or relational strain - and what they focus on first. Inquire about specific approaches the therapist lists, using neutral language such as "I see you list CBT among your approaches; how might you use that when someone feels frequent anger after a loss?" or "I notice you list EMDR among your approaches; how might that be applied in grief work?" This phrasing respects that a profile indicates a listed approach without implying a training certificate.

Also ask about experience rather than labels alone. You might request examples of work with people whose grief includes resentment or anger toward others, or whose symptoms affect workplace functioning. Ask how the therapist typically helps people communicate about painful feelings with partners or coworkers, and what they consider reasonable short-term goals to address irritability or tension. Concrete examples will help you compare whether the clinician's style and focus align with what you are seeking.

What to discuss before starting online or remote care

If you are considering remote sessions, clarify practical and procedural details up front. Ask whether the clinician is authorized to practice with clients in your listed location and what platform or communication methods they use. Inquire about how personal information is handled and what measures are in place to protect your privacy during and after sessions. Discuss how the clinician manages crisis situations when working remotely - for example, whether they have a plan for local emergency contacts or nearby resources in your area.

It is reasonable to ask how they adapt their work for online formats, and whether they have experience addressing anger-related outbursts, workplace stress, or relational resentment via remote sessions. If you have specific constraints such as work hours or childcare, ask how session timing and frequency are typically arranged. Remember that online care is not a substitute for court-ordered anger management programs or certification courses; it is a therapeutic option to consider alongside in-person services where available and appropriate.

Comparing profiles by focus areas, languages, credentials, and style

When you scroll through profiles, pay attention to the combination of focus areas and the language used to describe clinical style. Some profiles will emphasize emotion-focused approaches and exploration of meaning, while others will describe strategies for managing irritability and outbursts in real time. Look for clear statements about whether the clinician works with grief as a primary focus or lists it among multiple specialties. Note any languages offered so you can choose a clinician who matches your communication needs.

Distinguish between academic degrees and regulatory permissions. A listing of PhD, PsyD, MD, MA, or MSW shows educational background. Licensing or registration indicators point to the clinician's authorization to practice in a given jurisdiction. If a profile lists modalities, remember to phrase inquiries as "therapists who list narrative therapy among their approaches" or "therapists who list mindfulness-based techniques" rather than assuming standardized credentials. Finally, consider style descriptors such as collaborative, direct, integrative, or skills-focused and think about whether you would respond best to exploratory conversation, practical tools for managing stress, or a blend of both.

Taking time to compare profiles by the specifics of focus, the languages offered, the credentials and registration statements, and a therapist's described approach will help you form a short list of clinicians to contact. Use the comparison questions suggested here when you reach out, and remember to confirm jurisdictional permission to practice and crisis procedures before beginning sessions. A thoughtful review of profiles can make it easier to find a professional whose approach and experience match what you are looking for as you navigate grief and related anger or frustration.

Browse therapist profiles by location

Alabama

127 therapists

Alaska

17 therapists

Arizona

100 therapists

Arkansas

68 therapists

Australia

77 therapists

California

542 therapists

Colorado

154 therapists

Connecticut

78 therapists

Delaware

23 therapists

District of Columbia

16 therapists

Florida

854 therapists

Georgia

273 therapists

Hawaii

30 therapists

Idaho

48 therapists

Illinois

259 therapists

Indiana

114 therapists

Iowa

45 therapists

Kansas

55 therapists

Kentucky

109 therapists

Louisiana

166 therapists

Maine

41 therapists

Maryland

134 therapists

Massachusetts

95 therapists

Michigan

264 therapists

Minnesota

102 therapists

Mississippi

98 therapists

Missouri

225 therapists

Montana

51 therapists

Nebraska

34 therapists

Nevada

45 therapists

New Hampshire

19 therapists

New Jersey

175 therapists

New Mexico

41 therapists

New York

358 therapists

North Carolina

343 therapists

North Dakota

5 therapists

Ohio

224 therapists

Oklahoma

141 therapists

Oregon

54 therapists

Pennsylvania

292 therapists

Rhode Island

18 therapists

South Carolina

173 therapists

South Dakota

24 therapists

Tennessee

136 therapists

Texas

791 therapists

United Kingdom

1477 therapists

Utah

56 therapists

Vermont

13 therapists

Virginia

158 therapists

Washington

86 therapists

West Virginia

27 therapists

Wisconsin

123 therapists

Wyoming

18 therapists

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