
Choosing a lasting tribute for your loved one can be a meaningful part of the grieving process. Our guide helps you understand the key differences between monuments and markers, so you can make an informed decision.
Read MoreThe document, "Weaving Their Memory into the Fabric of the Holidays: Meaningful Ways to Honor Your Loved One," offers advice on how to cope with the absence of a loved one during the holidays by inviting their memory and spirit into celebrations. It emphasizes that honoring someone is a personal act, not about recreating the past, but finding new ways to acknowledge continuing love.
Read MoreGrief does not take a holiday and that it is "okay" to feel sadness, miss traditions, and not be filled with cheer. Your feelings are valid, and self-compassion is essential.
Read MoreThe process of relocating a loved one's remains may be necessary due to family relocation, consolidating burial plots, or changes in cemetery ownership.
Read MoreDuring Thanksgiving, the directive to "be thankful" can be painful after a loss. We can find ways to reframe the holiday to allow gratitude and grief to coexist.
Read MoreEnd-of-Life decisions while difficult, prevent uncertainty and ensure personal wishes are honored. Is is not a conversation about death, but an act of love and clarity for loved ones.
Read MoreWhen supporting a grieving friend move beyond generic offers of help to providing specific, tangible assistance. Be present and listen without judgment while offering concrete help.
Read MoreThis document, "Holding Their Little Hands: A Gentle Guide to Helping a Child Grieve," provides advice for adults on supporting children through loss. It emphasizes that children grieve differently and need honesty, patience, and validation of their feelings.
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