Losing a loved one is never easy, and losing a loved one to suicide is especially difficult. Grief is natural, multifaceted and is experienced differently by different people, including children. Healing, processing and accepting can take time.
Families across BC are self-isolating to reduce the spre...
Suicide is the second leading cause of death among 10-24...
Talking about suicide and loss can be difficult.
In the last thirty years, the suicide rate among young p...
Simplified and suitable methods for talking to children ...
Teeen have a special role in the prevention of suicide a...
Trevor talks directly to kids about what death means and...
The death of a friend is a wrenching event for anyone at...
Whether you are struggling with fresh grief at a loved o...
For family and friends bereaved by suicide, the loss can...
Teaching children to accept loss and deal with it effect...
Identify suicide warning signs, support your teen's ment...
Understanding Suicide
Too often people suffering the aftermath of a suicide su...
Coping with a profound loss
Tools to work through pain and grief
Suggestions for healing activities that can help survivo...
Over the past couple of years we have brought our Journe...
There is little research and few resources looking at th...
"Trauma informed services for families take into account...
Helping Aboriginal communities cope with and prevent sui...
Helping Kids Deal with Grief Hope and Healing: A Practica...
Helps clinicians rapidly identify risks for suicidal beh...
Help children cope with grief and loss
For family and friends bereaved by suicide, the loss can...
Whether your community has experienced suicide or not, b...
Teaching children to accept loss and deal with it effect...
Recognize and assist teens at risk of suicide
Discover, understand, and learn to respond to the unique...
Recognize and celebrate the stages of your child's progr...
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