thanks for taking the time to give feedback. If you have a topic that you would like me to address, I hope to get to it as soon as I can in future episodes.
Grief is not just an emotional experience—it is also neurological.
In this episode of Hope After Loss, Marilyn Burns, M.S., L.P.C.C., explores how the emotional brain responds to grief and loss, and why so many people experience overwhelming thoughts, anxiety, and emotional distress during the grieving process.
This episode gently explains:
– Why your thoughts may feel out of control after loss
– How the emotional brain processes grief
– The connection between grief, anxiety, and chronic stress
– Why you are not “losing your mind,” even when it feels that way
Whether you are experiencing recent loss, anticipatory grief, or ongoing emotional pain, this conversation offers understanding, validation, and hope.
If you are struggling with grief, anxiety, or the emotional impact of losing someone you love, you are not alone—and what you are experiencing makes sense.
Thank you for listening to Hope After Loss: Conversations on Grief.
If this episode spoke to you, please consider sharing it with someone who may need support.
This podcast is for informational and educational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional mental health treatment.
If you have a question or a topic that you would like me to gently explore,
you’re welcome to email me at [your email].
While I’m not able to provide individual counseling through email,
I would be honored to hold your question and possibly share it in a future episode
so others may feel less alone.