Psychology Diary

The First Step Toward Change Is Awareness

  • Home
  • Relationships
  • Mental Health
  • Expert Tips
  • Life
  • Family
  • Marriage

4 Best Ways to Connect With a Deceased Loved One

October 2, 2023 · Expert Tips
connect with a deceased loved one
Image By Ground Picture From Shutterstock

Have you ever wondered if there are ways in which you can connect with a deceased loved one?

When it comes to wanting to connect with a deceased loved one, it seems like it is one of the hardest things to do. This is especially true if you pay attention to everything that people have said about grief in the last few years, which is very concentrated on getting closure, accepting the facts, and moving on.

However, grief is not one-size-fits-all, and we all have our ways of both going through this process and analyzing how we want to move forward. It is also the case that while we will not leave the mourning process to consume us, we may want to feel like we can connect with a deceased loved one even after they have passed. And this is something that has been known to be part of a healthy way of grieving for years.

Connecting with a deceased loved one through new means as they are no longer around us is actually a great and healthy way of grieving that will help you gain some peace while also managing to honor the memory of your loved one!

If you are curious about the ways in which you can connect with a deceased loved one, keep reading!

How did you go through a mourning period? Have you ever tried to connect with a deceased loved one? Let us know in the comments below!

Pages: 1 2 3 4 5

Share this article

Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Email

5 responses to “4 Best Ways to Connect With a Deceased Loved One”

  1. Mona says:
    February 10, 2024 at 7:03 am

    Yes I have connected to deceased.

    Reply
  2. Linda Maurice says:
    February 29, 2024 at 6:21 pm

    Your article was so spot on. I found everything you mentioned to be so comforting in dealing with my husband’s death. We met when I was only fourteen and married after college. The grief was so overwhelming I just wanted to die myself. But what helped me the most was I kept his urn at home. It made all the difference in helping me move forward. I asked him on his death bed if I could cremate him and take him with me wherever I go. He could not see or talk but he squeezed my hand in approval. I was inconsolable for so long and today I feel so thankful that we had all those years together. Grief is a journey to gratitude. I feel totally connected to my husband still and thoughts of him make me smile now! You never really lose a loved one, they are still with you always!!

    Reply
  3. Tina says:
    March 1, 2024 at 4:08 pm

    Yes I have and I have been Validated by my Spiritual Advisor. I’ve heard from my Daughter on numerous occasions. My Spiritualist saved my life along with Spirit, Father God and Mother God Azna. It will be 13 aching years this April that my Sami crossed over . She connects with me with Yellow Butterflies and Yellow Flowers. 💛

    Reply
  4. audrey nugent says:
    March 17, 2024 at 9:47 pm

    I want to know more about connecting with a love one. mama died in 1994, I ALMOST DID NOT MAKE IT. if it had not been far my 15 year old son , i would have just died. i wanted to . she has been dead 30 years, i cannot get over it. my son is 45now, has 3 of the most beatiful , sweet children i have ever seen., I HAVE A GOOD HUSBAND, but i still cry in private, because i want my mama. sometimes i fill like, she is in the house with me, when i am alone.my husband thinks that is just crazy. pleaseshare something with me that i can talk to mama again.

    Reply
    • Deborah Tyler says:
      April 8, 2024 at 9:48 am

      I lost my mom dec 2017 and have dreamed nearly every night since about her. I want my mom so badly I feel like I can’t go on sometimes. I am seriously disabled so lived with her a good part of my life. She was with me when both my kids were born, she helped raise them. I told her everything. I couldn’t bear the thought of losing her and completely lost it when I did. Not a single day goes by I don’t think about wanting her here. I wish I knew of a way to handle this too.

      Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Search

Latest Posts

  • An ink and watercolor illustration of a person holding a large ceramic vase with glowing gold cracks, symbolizing hidden internal pressure. The Psychology of the Person Who Is Always Fine Until They Absolutely Aren't
  • A woman sits in a sunlit home library, looking thoughtfully out a window with an open book on her lap. 12 Signs of a High IQ
  • A candid photograph of a tense moment between a couple in a sunlit kitchen, one partner looking exhausted while the other looks away. 8 Traits of Someone Who Always Has to Be Right
  • A conceptual paper collage portrait made of torn fragments representing a fragmented digital identity with blue screen patterns. 10 Clues Someone Has a False Online Identity
  • A conceptual mixed media collage showing a silhouette with a peeling mask, revealing a deep indigo inner layer. 8 Trauma Responses That Get Mistaken for Personality Traits
  • A conceptual watercolor illustration of a senior's silhouette in soft blue, with a glowing gold ink pathway symbolizing an awakening virus. 6 Early Signs of Shingles Seniors Should Never Ignore
  • An illustration of a person on a ledge reaching for a fragile golden thread emerging from a glowing smartphone screen. 10 Clear Signs Your Partner Is Only Feeding You Breadcrumbs
  • An editorial illustration of a senior man in an armchair while his partner speaks from a distance, with her voice fading as watercolor mist. 7 Early Warning Signs of Hearing Loss That Seniors Often Dismiss as Normal Aging
  • An unposed photo of a man sitting at a kitchen table looking slightly guarded during a quiet, intimate conversation. 8 Body Language Clusters That Indicate Someone Is Holding Back the Truth
  • An ink and watercolor illustration of a morning coffee cup on a wooden table with a gentle ripple, symbolizing subtle early changes. 7 Subtle Signs of Parkinson's Disease in the Early Stages

Newsletter

Get the latest posts delivered to your inbox.

Related Articles

Older adult holding phone, looking concerned during scam call in living room.

The Psychology of Scammers: Why Seniors Are a Target and How to Protect Yourself

The phone rings, and an urgent voice on the other end claims to be from…

Read More →
8 Simple Ways to Boost Your Mood Every Day After 60

8 Simple Ways to Boost Your Mood Every Day After 60

Discover 8 research-backed, simple ways to boost your mood and protect your mental health every…

Read More →

Feeling Lonely: 5 Best Things To Say To Someone Experiencing This

Do you know someone who is feeling way too lonely? Being alone can be very…

Read More →
dementia communication

6 Tips on How to Talk to Someone With Dementia

Dementia affects everyone differently, which means it’s important to communicate in a way that’s right…

Read More →
Boundaries

6 Ways to Set Better Boundaries Around the Holidays

Have you managed to set some healthy boundaries for the holidays? The holidays are a…

Read More →
resolutions

4 Psychology-Based Reasons New Year’s Resolutions Fail

Are these resolutions a bad thing? New Year’s resolutions have always been a big thing,…

Read More →
Divorce

Divorce: 12 Simple Reasons People Call It Quits

I think we’ve established already that break-ups are very hard, but what about divorce? Well,…

Read More →
Self-Esteem

9 Self-Esteem Activities to Improve Quality of Life for Seniors

Good self-esteem is vital for your health and well-being As a senior, simply staying alive…

Read More →
cope with holiday anxiety

9 Simple Ways to Cope With Holiday Anxiety Recommended by Therapists

These are the best ways to cope with holiday anxiety throughout the season: The jolly…

Read More →

Psychology Diary

The First Step Toward Change Is Awareness

Inedit Agency S.R.L.
Bucharest, Romania

contact@psychologydiary.com

Explore

  • About Us
  • Advertiser Disclosure
  • Contact Us
  • Disclaimer
  • Do not sell my personal information
  • Editorial Policy
  • Frequently Asked Questions
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Subscribe
  • Unsubscribe

Categories

  • Expert Tips
  • Family
  • Life
  • Marriage
  • Mental Health

© 2026 Psychology Diary. All rights reserved.