Skip to main content
Menu
Donate

Search

245 results found for bereavement

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.
A woman consoling her grieving partner on the sofa, with a Christmas tree behind them
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.
A daughter and mother laugh together
Humour and grief
Jokes, comedy, and laughter are not just normal parts of grief, they can also help us feel better. Find out more about the link between humour and grief.
A close-up of a lavender shrub
40% of people believe gardening has 'saved them from grief'
New research from Sue Ryder shows 40% of bereaved people credit gardening with 'saving them from their grief'.
Losing a sibling
Losing a sibling can be incredibly painful as your brother or sister can hold a special place in your life. Here we share advice to help you cope with your grief.
A Sue Ryder hospice volunteer serving breakfast to a patient in bed
How we make an impact
How we are making a difference by providing vital care and support to people going through the most difficult times of their lives.
white text on a green background that says a manifesto for palliative and end of life care
What does the palliative and end-of-life care sector need from the next Government?
Sue Ryder, Hospice UK, Marie Curie, the National Bereavement Alliance and Together for Short Lives join forces to produce a sector-wide manifesto ahead of the next General Election.
Sue Ryder launches Grief Kind campaign
Today we are launching our Grief Kind campaign, to help people support their friends and family who are grieving.
Sue Ryder's Empty Chair Exhibit in Leeds Shopping Centre, where a dining table is set up with empty places to represent loved ones who have died
The Empty Chair: encouraging the nation to be more Grief Kind
As part of the Grief Kind campaign, Sue Ryder have installed a dining table surrounded by 13 empty chairs at Victoria Leeds. Find out more about the campaign and what it means.
Ellen as a small child with her mum and brother outdoor in a snowy day
Living a full and meaningful life after loss: Ellen’s story
Ellen is determined to live a full and meaningful life to honour those she has ‘loved and lost’. At 23, she hopes that sharing her story will help other young people in similar situations.
illustration of steaming cup of coffee
Tips for reducing your heating bill
Keeping your home at 18°C is important, especially if you have a serious health condition or are grieving. Here are some low-cost tips for reducing your heating bills.
A frame picture of Nilesh's mother Subhadra, with beads draped over
Grief is universal; it crosses all boundaries and is something that we will all share - Nilesh's story
Online Community member Nilesh Makwana. Here Nilesh recounts how losing his parents, Subhadra and Ramniklal, prompted him to join our online bereavement community in 2017.
Colourful illustration of two people with their foreheads touching and shapes around them
How the Grief Kind campaign helped me after my Dad died
Tracy describes how Sue Ryder's Grief Kind campaign helped her learn to live with grief after her dad died.
Free grief support publications
On this page you’ll find information to download or order about learning to live with grief and what to do when someone dies.
Grief in the workplace
Most people will experience the death of someone they know at some point during their working lives. In the last twelve months 24% of working-age people, which equates to 7.9 million employees, have experienced a bereavement.
Policy hub
Here you will find recent consultation responses and briefing, grouped according to our four long-term goals.
Coping with the death of a friend
We talk through how the death of a friend can affect you and explain why it’s important to remember that your grief and your feelings are valid.
Sue Ryder Ambassador, Dr. Amir Khan
Our Ambassadors
Sue Ryder's Ambassadors and celebrity supporters help to raise awareness of the charity and allow us to reach even more people. Whether supporting our fundraising or promoting our palliative, neurological and bereavement support, they play a crucial role