bereavement

Whatever life throws at some people, they are happier than other people in the same circumstances.

Experiencing grief is a customary reaction to the departure of someone you deeply care for.

Grief is a complex and deeply personal emotion that can be difficult to navigate, both for those experiencing it and for those who care about them.

Expecting the arrival of a baby sibling can be an exciting time for a child as they anticipate the arrival of a new member of the family.

Of all the statistics we hear about, suicide statistics are among the bleakest.

 A much-loved and highly respected public figure, Queen Elizabeth dedicated her life to public service and helping others.

Bereavement is the state of being sad because a family member or friend has recently died.

Imagine the loss after getting married, planning to have a family, then one month at a time, over many years, learning that you can never conceive a child.

Behavioural and emotional changes exhibited by dogs after the death of another dog in the same household could be indicative of grief.

There is an increased likelihood that the deceased will be relatively young, therefore in this case leaving young families behind.

Surprisingly, elephants have also been studied to display what looks like a grieving ritual.

Everyone copes with losing a loved one differently.

The current pandemic has highlighted the importance of family and friends being able to mark the passing of loved ones.

The UK’s first 24/7 crisis text service for bereaved children and young people goes live today.

Only in recent years has the negative impact of pet loss on mental health and well-being across the lifespan been investigated.