Bereavement support and adviceFor carers and our communities
How long does grief last?
What you might expect from the early stages, after the first year, and after several years; from Cruse
Advice & Resources Library
Find all the latest guidelines and resources for Professionals, Patients, Families, Fundraisers and Volunteers.
Bereavement support and adviceFor carers and our communities
Physical effects of grief
Information from Cruse covering appetite and digestion, sleep, anxiety, and physical pain.
Bereavement support and adviceFor carers and our communities
Is this normal? What grief feels like
From feeling angry or anxious; crying all the time or not at all; eating or sleeping too much or too little; to feeling numb or physically ill - information from Cruse.
Bereavement support and adviceFor carers and our communities
Bereavement advice at Christmas
Our nurse Debbie Bolton talks about ways to look after yourself if you're grieving at Christmas, and how to support others who are bereaved during the festive period
Bereavement support and adviceFor carers and our communities
A guide for parents about grief and loss
Information, advice and tips for where you can find support if your child has experienced a bereavement or loss, from Young Minds
Mental Health and WellbeingOpening up difficult conversationsFor carers and our communities
5 ways to start a conversation about mental health
Starting conversations that seem potentially emotional can be daunting - here are five tips from Time To Change to help you get started
CarersFor carers and our communities
When the person you are caring for dies
When the person you are caring for dies it can be very difficult, because you are coping with their loss as well as a huge change to your day-to-day routine. Advice from Hospice UK on...
Mental Health and WellbeingCarersAnxiety and StressFor carers and our communities
Looking after yourself when someone is dying
Caring for someone when they are dying can be very difficult. While it can feel hard to think of much else, it’s important to consider your own wellbeing too. From Hospice UK
CarersFor carers and our communities
Juggling caring and work
Guidance from Hospice UK about flexible working, taking time off in an emergency, and financial support while you're working and caring
CarersFor carers and our communities
Caring for someone at home
Caring for someone who is at the end of their life at home can be rewarding, but also very challenging - where to get support and how to take care of yourself
Wills and Planning for the FuturePreparing for the futureFor carers and our communitiesFor people with life-shortening illnessesOther Useful Information
What to do with digital accounts
Guidance from Hospice UK about what to do with online accounts like Facebook, Netflix and WhatsApp messages and photos when the account holder dies
Wills and Planning for the FuturePreparing for the futureFor carers and our communitiesFor people with life-shortening illnessesOther Useful Information
Organ donation
Information from Hospice UK about why organ donation is important; who can be an organ donor; and how to register as an organ donor
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