Change Starts Here
There are moments in life when words fail, when silence becomes heavy, and when the human heart carries more than it knows how to express. It is in such moments that grief reveals itself not as a simple emotion, but as a deep, complex, and often overwhelming experience.
Grief Services
Reprocessing
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Donec sed finibus nisi, sed dictum eros.
Narrative Therapy
Quisque aliquet velit sit amet sem interdum faucibus. In feugiat aliquet mollis etiam tincidunt ligula.
Trauma Therapy
Luctus lectus non quisque turpis bibendum posuere. Morbi tortor nibh, fringilla sed pretium sit amet.
Reprocessing
In non pulvinar purus. Curabitur nisi odio, blandit et elit at, suscipit pharetra efficitur elit.
Narrative Therapy
Nisl massa, ultrices vitae ornare sit amet, ultricies eget orci. Sed vitae nulla et justo pellentesque congue nec eu risus.
Trauma Therapy
Ac feugiat ante. Donec ultricies lobortis eros, nec auctor nisl semper ultricies. Aliquam sodales nulla dolor.
About Me
Dr. Jane Kagia, Grief Counselor
Rev. Dr. Jane Kagia is an ordained minister in the Presbyterian Church (USA), a Board-Certified Chaplain, an educator, a counselor, a certified grief counselor through the American Academy of Grief Counseling, and an author. She earned her bachelor’s degree from Beulah Heights University, followed by a Master of Divinity and a Master of Christian Education from the Interdenominational Theological Center, and later a Doctor of Education in Pastoral Care and Counseling from Argosy University.
With extensive experience in ministry, pastoral care, chaplaincy, and counseling, Dr. Kagia has dedicated her life to walking compassionately with individuals and families through seasons of loss, trauma, transition, and healing. She is passionate about breaking the silence surrounding grief in communities and offers a trusted voice of comfort, hope, and restoration. She lives in Atlanta, Georgia, with her family.
Let's Talk!
Grief is a complex phonomenon shaped by several distinct factors, including one’s culture, mental health, faith, and personal values. The way we grieve depends on how we have been socialized or taught, our belief systems, and how we make sense of meaning, life, and death.