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248 results found for bereavement

Heidi Travis, Sue Ryder's Chief Executive Officer
Statement from Sue Ryder on transferring ownership of its neurological services in England to Brainkind
Sue Ryder has transferred ownership of its neurological services in England to Brainkind, formerly The Disabilities Trust.
Dr Rima Makarem announced as Sue Ryder's new Chair of Trustees
We are delighted to announce the appointment of Dr Rima Makarem as our new Chair of Trustees at Sue Ryder.
Safe and Warm PDF guide cover SGN and Sue Ryder partnership
Download the Safe and Warm guide
Download our Safe and Warm guide to help you offer support to those you care about.
Inquiry identifies significant shortcomings in palliative and end-of-life care
Today, 28th November 2025, the Health and Social Care Committee Expert Panel published their Evaluation of Palliative Care in England.
Elizabeth at reception desk at Sue Ryder St John's Hospice
Volunteering at the hospice on Christmas Day: Elizabeth’s story
Discover Elizabeth's inspiring journey as a volunteer at Sue Ryder St John’s Hospice, supporting patients and families during the holidays and beyond.
Sue Ryder to expand vital palliative and end-of-life care in Reading, Wokingham, Newbury and South Oxfordshire
Sue Ryder has been awarded a major new NHS contract to grow our expert palliative and end-of-life care services across Reading, Wokingham, Newbury and South Oxfordshire.
Esther Padgin is walking Sue Ryder Starlight Hike Worth Valley
Walking for Grandad: An 11-year-old’s magical night at Starlight Hike
11-year-old Esther is proving that even the smallest steps can have an impact. For the third year running, she’ll join hundreds of walkers at the Sue Ryder Starlight Hike Worth Valley.
Out of focus close-up of snowflakes
Roz's story: Finding community in grief at Christmas
Roz found the support available on Sue Ryder’s Online Community to be a ‘lifeline’ over the Christmas period.
Party conferences - Have your say
Why we’re heading to party conferences this year - and how you can have your say.
Illustration of a clipboard and pen, with a checklist
Priority Services Register
Find out how you can get extra support from your gas, electricity or water provider.
Sophie and her mum smile into camera.
Volunteering in memory of mum - Sophie's story
Inspired by Mum: Sue Ryer supported Sophie's mum Angela when she needed it most. Since then, Sophie has been volunteering as a way of giving give back and to feel connected to her mum.
Group of people, including a nurse in Sue Ryder uniform, stand in front of a hopsice entrance.
Help shape our services at Sue Ryder Thorpe Hall Hospice
Sue Ryder Thorpe Hall Hospice is inviting local people to get involved in its re-launched Hospice User Group (HUG) to help shape the services it provides supporting people through dying and grief.
Illustration of a smartphone
Safe and warm: Useful contacts
Useful organisations and contacts that can support you to stay safe and warm after a bereavement.
Social media comment policy
This Social Media Comment Policy outlines an understanding of what is and is not acceptable regarding comments and messages received on Sue Ryder’s social media channels.
Katherine and her dad wearing paper hats
Katharine's story - My first Christmas without dad
After three years without her dad, Katharine shares her advice for those who will be struggling with grief for the first time this Christmas.
Heather and her three children on a walk in 2012.
Richard’s story: Telling our children their mum was dying
Richard writes about how he spoke to his children's about the fact their mum was dying to help others facing similar challenges.
Using my grief to help others: Michele's volunteer experience at a Grief Kind Space
After her husband was cared for by the expert team at Sue Ryder Leckhampton Court Hospice, Michele King, 66, started volunteering to give something back to the charity. This year she took on a new volunteer role at the Sue Ryder Grief Kind Space in Cheltenham, using her own experiences to help others navigate their grief. Here she explains how the Grief Kind Space works, and why it’s such an important form of support for its members.
Physical symptoms of grief
In this article, we explore how your body can sometimes react in ways that you might not understand or expect when you’re grieving.
There’s still time to sign our Letter to Government
Join nearly 5000 people who have asked the UK government to prioritise support for people who are dying or grieving.