Bond Grief Collective

Bond Grief Collective Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Bond Grief Collective, Mental Health Service, 2601 Anderson Avenue, Suite 203-A, Manhattan, KS.

Individualized programs with a beginning and an end
Healing for Loss • Trauma • Life Transitions & more
Advanced Grief Recovery Method Specialists
📍Manhattan, KS + Virtual

“Don’t feel bad” teaches us to avoid grief instead of listening to what it needs.At Bond Grief Collective, your feelings...
08/28/2026

“Don’t feel bad” teaches us to avoid grief instead of listening to what it needs.

At Bond Grief Collective, your feelings are not something to fix or push past. They are given the space to be heard, understood, and worked through with meaningful action.

This isn’t traditional talk therapy. It’s a focused and action based program with a clear beginning and end. Our Core Grief Recovery Program, is completed in 7 weeks.

If you’re tired of carrying unresolved grief, schedule a free 15-minute call. Let’s talk about what moving forward could look like for you.

There’s something deeply meaningful about watching Bond Grief Collective begin to take shape in our community.Lately, it...
08/19/2026

There’s something deeply meaningful about watching Bond Grief Collective begin to take shape in our community.

Lately, it feels like so much of this work is unfolding beyond these four walls.

We’ve had the privilege of speaking at BE ABLE . Sitting with people navigating homelessness, addiction, incarceration, poverty, and major life transitions. Holding space for stories that are often carried in silence.

We’re also beginning a monthly collaboration with Flight Crew Coffee! Bringing conversations about grief into a place people already gather. Each month, we’ll talk about a different part of grief in a way that feels open, approachable, and human.

In September, Austin and I will also be speaking at the Caregiver Renewal event hosted by Accord Hospice - Manhattan . Caregiving can hold so much grief for what has changed, what may be coming, and what you wish could be different.

And then October brings an opportunity that feels especially close to my heart.

I’ll be speaking at Ascension Via Christi Remembrance Day, honoring families who have experienced miscarriage, stillbirth, and infant loss. To be trusted with a room filled with stories and babies who are deeply loved and deeply missed is something I don’t take lightly.

Different rooms. Different people. Different kinds of loss.

And yet, the same belief keeps bringing us into each of them: grief support belongs in the places people already are.

We’re so grateful to watch that belief become something real, right here in our community.

There are seasons when healing looks like taking action, and there are seasons when it means allowing yourself to be car...
08/14/2026

There are seasons when healing looks like taking action, and there are seasons when it means allowing yourself to be cared for, too.

If we choose to always power through, our bodies will eventually choose for us when it’s time to rest.

This has been a beautiful season of building, serving, and showing up. All while continuing to do my own personal grief work along the way. And right now, my physical health is reminding me that I can’t pour from a body that needs care.

So I’m practicing what I encourage others to do: giving myself grace when my body needs rest and healing.

We’re all human. Life isn’t about “pushing through.” We don’t have to feel guilty for slowing down.

It’s okay to not be okay. And it’s okay to give yourself permission to rest. Hoping you all have a weekend full of exactly what your heart and body needs in this season 🫶🏼

I’ve been missing my brother, Clifton, extra lately.One of my favorite memories of him is when he worked at Whole Foods ...
08/02/2026

I’ve been missing my brother, Clifton, extra lately.

One of my favorite memories of him is when he worked at Whole Foods Market . He’d bring home a fruit tart as a treat or surprise me with one for my birthday. To this day, it’s still my favorite dessert because every bite reminds me of him.

One of the biggest things I’ve learned through healing from the grief of losing Clifton is that healing doesn’t erase the memories. It doesn’t mean I miss him less. It doesn’t mean I don’t still cry or have days where my heart aches.

What it has given me is the freedom to say his name, make a fruit tart we used to share, listen to songs that remind me of him, and smile at the memories instead of only feeling consumed by the pain.

Sadness is a normal and natural human emotion. I would never ask a client or myself, not to feel sad. The goal has never been to stop loving or missing the people we carry. The goal is to remove the unfinished pain that keeps us from fully living.

Using the Grief Recovery Method gave me that gift. A life with more freedom, more peace, and more room for the love and memories of my big brother.

I miss you every day, Clifton.

We’re so grateful for our first speaking engagement as Bond Grief Collective at Meadowlark Retirement Community.Austin a...
07/30/2026

We’re so grateful for our first speaking engagement as Bond Grief Collective at Meadowlark Retirement Community.

Austin and I shared our stories, talked about common misconceptions around grief, and opened up honest conversations that often go unspoken. The openness in the room meant so much to us.

A powerful moment was hearing several male residents thank Austin for his vulnerability and for reminding them it’s okay to ask for help. That’s exactly why we do this.

Thank you to everyone at Meadowlark for the warm welcome and meaningful conversation.

We’re looking to continue these conversations and would love more speaking opportunities with communities, schools, and organizations. If you know a group that might benefit, please reach out or comment below. We would be so grateful.

Here’s to building spaces where no one has to carry grief alone.

This detail from our Ribbon Cutting deserves an entire post. And here’s why…In the fall of 2025, I met Kat with SOS Bake...
07/20/2026

This detail from our Ribbon Cutting deserves an entire post. And here’s why…

In the fall of 2025, I met Kat with SOS Baked Goods at the MHK Farmers Market. I went there specifically to meet her after seeing a Facebook post about a jar she keeps at her booth. If you’ve lost someone to addiction or have a loved one who is still struggling, you can write their name on a heart and place it in the jar. For every heart added, she personally donates an extra $1 to addiction and recovery services in Kansas.

Her brother, Josh, died from addiction. Her story resonated deeply with me because I lost my brother, Clifton, to addiction too.

At the time, I had no idea Bond Grief Collective would one day exist. But when I started planning our Ribbon Cutting, her cookies were the very first thing that came to mind. Not only did I get the chance to support an incredible person and a small business, but I also got to include a piece of Clifton in every single thank you bag.

I miss my brother more than I can ever express. It’s opportunities and moments like these that ease the ache of his absence. Knowing that Clifton’s memory and his love for others, continues to make an impact.

Some dreams are carried by more than one heart.For Olivia, this business exists because of her brother, Clifton and the ...
07/18/2026

Some dreams are carried by more than one heart.

For Olivia, this business exists because of her brother, Clifton and the legacy he left behind. For Austin, it represents his heart to continue supporting those who have served. Together, this mission is deeply personal to both of us.

During the ceremony, Austin shared his own “why.” After serving 10 years in the Army, his heart is to walk alongside active duty service members as they navigate constant change, loss, and trauma. As well as to support veterans as they transition into civilian life and heal from their time in service.

Bond Grief Collective was born from loss, but its mission is hope. Whether your grief comes from death, military service, life transitions, or the many other losses we experience, no one should have to carry it alone.

Bond family outing to the Manhattan, Kansas Fire Department to say thank you and show our support. We had a few bags and...
07/17/2026

Bond family outing to the Manhattan, Kansas Fire Department to say thank you and show our support. We had a few bags and several cookies left over from yesterday’s ribbon cutting ceremony and dropped them off around town, including the station. They had just gotten back from a call and still gladly welcomed our son to check out the truck. We love the Manhattan community and are blessed to call it home.

Address

2601 Anderson Avenue, Suite 203-A
Manhattan, KS
66502

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 6pm
Tuesday 8am - 6pm
Wednesday 8am - 6pm
Thursday 8am - 6pm
Friday 8am - 6pm

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