Home of the International Office of the MISS Foundation
Traumatic experiences can change us forever. Traumatic loss and death often affect a person’s psychological, physical, emotional, and even spiritual well-being.
The Center for Loss and Trauma (CLT) is located in both Sedona, Arizona and in North Phoenix-Tramanto-Anthem, Arizona and specializes in providing counseling services to those affected by traumatic experiences, death, grief, and various types of loss. Dr. Cacciatore is a highly specialized bereavement and trauma therapist, researcher, and expert in the field of thanatology with a fellowship from the Association for Death Education and Counseling. Dr. Melissa Delgado has extensive experience working with individuals and families who have experienced chronic illness, abuse, and other traumatic experiences.
The mission of the Center for Loss and Trauma is to C.A.R.E.
We provide highly specialized and expert counseling to those affected by traumatic loss so that they can discover ways to cope; advocate with others so they may find hope, healing, and happiness in the aftermath of trauma; provide a place where compassionate research can occur; educate individuals and society at large about the experiences of the bereaved; and, finally to walk with the bereaved as they transcend their former place in the world.
To schedule a counseling appointment in Sedona, Arizona or Phoenix, Arizona, please contact 928.554.4394 or 623.979.1000 or email Dr_Joanne@me.com
Reduced fee appointments based on financial need and availability. For cost containment purposes, the Center does not bill insurance providers for services. We will provide you with a superbill that you can submit to your insurance provider. See page on Fees and Policies.
There is no grief like the grief that does not speak.
-Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Center for Loss and Trauma/MISS Foundation
In Sedona, Arizona on Brewer Road by appointment only
928.554.4394
In North Phoenix
2525 N Carefree Highway 7-152
Phoenix, Az 85085
623.979.1000
by appointment only
The time came when the risk to remain tight in the bud became more painful than the risk it took to blossom.
-Anais Nin