When children experience a sudden or traumatic loss, the grief they feel can be especially intense, leaving them with big questions, worries, and fears.

When a friend’s loved one dies, it can be a really sad and confusing time. It can be hard to know what to say or do. Here are some things you can do to support your friend and show them you care.

Cancer diagnoses can be a scary time for families, especially when children are involved. But open communication and support can make a world of difference. This post by Alexandria Friesen, Child Life Specialist, explores the importance of discussing parental diagnoses with children and offers tips for navigating these conversations at different ages.

This blog post by Dr. Joshua Black explores the importance of talking to children about their dreams after a loss and offers tips on supporting them through this challenging time.

Losing a loved one is an incredibly difficult experience for anyone, but for children, it can be especially overwhelming. Grief support offers a safe space where children can process their emotions, learn healthy coping mechanisms, and find comfort in connection. Here are some key benefits of grief support for kids.

Losing someone you love is incredibly difficult, and for children, it can be confusing. Funerals and burials can be unfamiliar experiences, and it’s important for kids to understand what’s happening.  Here’s a simple way to explain a burial to a child.

Coping with the loss of a loved one is never easy, especially for children. They may find it hard to comprehend what comes next and the customs involved.

For some families, they choose cremation. Explaining this to kids can be tricky.

Grief is a universal experience, but it washes over us differently depending on our age.  Recognizing these variations is crucial for providing effective support to those who are grieving. 

Losing a loved one is incredibly difficult, and for children, it can be especially confusing and scary. They may not have the same vocabulary or life experience to fully grasp death, leading to a lot of unspoken worries.