Certified Grief EducatorMental Health First Aide CertifiedNAMI Sharing Hope AmbassadorBoard Member, The African Think TankMiss Plus America Elite 2025–2026
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Grief belongs in the room
Workshops that meet people where life actually happens.
Education grounded in lived experience, professional training and language that makes difficult conversations possible.
Colleges & universities
When grief follows students to campus
Students may be grieving a death, home and belonging, or the end of a relationship. This work helps them name what changed, understand its impact and reconnect with themselves.
01Death, bereavement and the academic aftershock
02Homesickness, identity and the grief of transition
03Breakups, betrayal and refocusing after loss
Corporate HR & wellness
Support beyond bereavement leave
Grief does not disappear when an employee signs back on. Trevilia helps leaders build cultures where loss is acknowledged with dignity—without asking managers to become therapists.
01Practical language for supporting a grieving colleague
02Workload, return-to-work and compassionate boundaries
03Creating psychologically safer team conversations
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Speaking
A voice for the conversations most rooms avoid.
Keynotes
Story-led talks for conferences, universities, churches and organizations.
Workshops
Interactive education designed around the needs of your people.
Panels & media
Clear, compassionate insight on grief, emotional wellness and rebuilding.
Community conversations
Facilitated spaces that help people feel seen, heard and understood.
Featured speaking engagements
New engagements coming soon
Trevilia is currently welcoming conversations for 2026–2027 conferences, campuses, corporate programs, faith communities and media.
Trevilia Hodge is a Certified Grief Educator, author, speaker, and the current Miss Plus America Elite 2025–2026. After losing her youngest brother suddenly, she turned her grief into a mission: challenging the familiar instruction to "move on" and offering a more human possibility — moving forward while carrying the love that remains. A former corporate HR and payroll professional, she brings unusual range to the stage — from the realities of bereavement at work to the emotional transitions students face on campus. Her approach is honest, warm, and non-clinical.
After the loss of her youngest brother, Trevilia chose not to restart the podcast. Poetry became the quieter, truer place to keep speaking—through reflection, faith, questions and the language grief leaves behind.