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![]() | ![]() We understand that the most difficult time after the death of someone we love often comes after the funeral services are over. Unfortunately, many funeral homes miss this opportunity to help their families during the grieving process. In addition, superior Grief Resources are hard to find.
We are pleased to provide our GriefWords Library. This library is a complete collection of articles that provides grief support during and after times of loss. We hope you find this section helpful.
Grief: GeneralThese thoughtful articles provide guidance and direction for anyone touched by grief. Helping Yourself with GriefSomeone you love has died. You are now faced with the difficult, but important, need to mourn. Mourning is the open expression of your thoughts and feelings regarding the death and the person who died. It is an essential part of healing. The following articles provide many practical suggestions to help you move toward healing in your unique grief journey.
Helping Others with GriefA friend has experienced the death of someone loved. How can you help? The following articles provide many practical suggestions for helping others with grief:
For and About Grieving Children and TeenagersChildren and teenagers have special needs following the death of a friend or family member. The following articles provide wonderful insight in helping children and teens understand and express their grief.
Funerals, Memorials, Cremation and Related TopicsThe days following the death of a loved one can be filled with sadness and confusion. The following articles can help you understand the importance of the rituals surrounding death.
For Funeral DirectorsEffectively meeting the grief needs of customers in an increasingly impersonal world takes special effort on the part of professionals in the grief industry. The following articles are designed to help funeral directors gauge their own effectiveness and meet the challenges of serving customer needs.
For Hospices and Other CaregiversCaregivers have special needs of their own. The following articles are designed to help caregivers take care of themselves as well as those who are suffering from loss.
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