Search
233 results found for bereavement
Sue
Ryder
survey
reveals
almost
half
of
people
experience
poor
mental
health
following
the
death
of
a
loved
one
In response to the survey commissioned by Sue Ryder, we are launching our #JustSaySomething campaign in a bid to encourage everyone to open up about grief and bereavement.
What
to
say
to
someone
who
is
grieving
While each bereaved person’s experience will be different, these tips will give you ideas for how to help them feel heard and supported.
How
can
you
support
someone
who
is
grieving?
Looking for advice on how to help someone who is grieving? Here are some things you can do for a bereaved person to support them through their grief.
Teaching
children
about
grief
is
an
investment
in
public
health
Death and grief are currently not included in the national curriculum. There is an urgent need for change, according to Sue Ryder.
Losing
a
partner
or
spouse
Losing a husband, wife or civil partner can be hard to accept. Here we share information and advice to help you deal with your grief.
Lisa
Riley
and
Richard
Arnold
announced
as
new
Sue
Ryder
Ambassadors
Actress Lisa Riley and TV presenter Richard Arnold have announced their new roles as official Sue Ryder Ambassadors for the national bereavement, palliative and neurological support charity.
Grief
support
groups
Grief support groups can provide a source of comfort and friendship, at a time when you may feel more alone than ever.
“The
more
we
normalise
death,
the
healthier,
happier
and
more
helpful
we
can
be
to
ourselves
and
others
who
are
grieving”
Felicity Ward, Counsellor for Sue Ryder’s Online Bereavement Counselling service, discusses the common issues she finds in the workplace for people who have been bereaved and provides advice for line managers, employees and their colleagues on creating a supportive and understanding environment for those who have lost someone.
Men
and
grief:
understanding
and
supporting
a
grieving
man
There isn't a "male way" to grieve, but how someone is brought up, the society they live in and the social norms they are surrounded by could affect how they cope.
Contact
us
Find out how to get in touch with the right Sue Ryder team.
Coping
with
grief
at
Christmas
Whether it’s your first Christmas without a loved one, or you’ve been missing them for years, get tips and advice to help you cope with your grief and sadness.
Sue
Ryder
reacts
to
the
Queen’s
Speech
2022
Sue Ryder was disappointed to see that the Employment Bill was not announced in the 2022 Queen’s Speech.
Supporting
your
loved
one
through
grief
at
Christmas
Need some support with knowing what to say in a Christmas card for someone coping with grief? We are here to help you support your loved ones.
How
can
I
cope
with
grief?
The death of someone can be overwhelming and you may feel a mix of emotions. There are things you can do and people who can support you through your bereavement.
Grief
Kind
classes
A series of five short video tutorials giving advice on what grief is like and how you can support others who are grieving, as part of our Grief Kind campaign.
Privacy
policy
-
health
and
social
care
Read our health and social care privacy policy.
Coping
with
the
loss
of
a
baby
or
child
Information about how the death of a child can affect you, as well as practical advice to help you cope with your grief.
Losing
a
parent
Losing your mother or father can be an incredibly painful experience and you may go through a range of emotions, like shock, regret and anger after their death.
How
you
can
support
young
people
with
grief
Young people are already coping with many stresses, so dealing with a loved one's death can be particularly hard. We explain how you can support them.
Humour
and
grief
Jokes, comedy, and laughter are not just normal parts of grief, they can also help us feel better. We know that often people can feel guilty about laughing or joking after someone important to them has died, and we want them to know that it is normal and nothing to be ashamed of.