Tag Archive: grief

Living After the Loss of a Sibling

A Virtual Support Group for adults who are grieving their sibling’s death For many, the death of a sibling is a profound loss. Yet this unique grief is not always...

Journaling Through Grief Workshop

Bereavement counselor Adriana Kirkman will share journaling exercises designed to help you grieve your loss, remember your loved one and rebuild your life. You will not be asked to share...

Living After the Loss of a Spouse or Constant Companion (Virtual)

A seven-session virtual support group for those who have lost a spouse or constant companion For many, the death of a spouse or constant companion is the most difficult loss...

How to Talk to Kids About COVID-19

No matter where you turn, COVID-19 is a topic of conversation. For children and teens already dealing with grief and loss, this can create a heightened sense of anxiety. So how do parents reassure their kids during these uncertain times? It’s important for parents and caregivers to stay calm and answer any questions that children may have.

Helping Kids Cope with Loss at the Holidays

We expect the holidays to be a magical and happy time. This year, the holiday season may be challenging because of the many aspects of loss and separation caused by COVID-19. Families who were already grieving a loved one before the pandemic may find it especially stressful to navigate holiday expectations.

How to Talk to Children about Pet Loss

By Tracy Hart, LCMHC For many children, their first experience with mortality is the death of a pet. Families are often unsure about the correct way to handle this situation...

My Child Hasn’t Cried — Are They Grieving?

Kids Path counselors often hear from parents or caregivers that their child has not cried after a significant loss. Some families worry that a lack of tears means their child...

Dealing With Your Loved One’s Belongings

Sorting a lifetime’s worth of someone else’s belongings is a task difficult on its own, but with the added emotional burden of grief, it might seem entirely impossible. Of course,...

Helping Kids Talk About “Big Feelings”

Losing a loved one or coping with serious illness can be stressful for children, particularly those too young to effectively express emotions using words. Children may feel confused about experiencing...

Coping with a Terminal Diagnosis

“The opposite of hope is despair, and when we despair, it is because we feel there are no choices.” –Warren G. Bennis Death is a part of life, but that...