*DAYTIME AND EVENING GENERAL GRIEF GROUPS AVAILABLE EVERY WEEK* CLICK HERE TO JOIN US!
Are you struggling to find someone to talk to who understands? Support groups are ideal for anyone who feels they are lacking authentic support, and wants to meet others who can relate to what they're going through.
If you're looking for more individual support, scheduling a session with a Grief Coach can allow time and opportunity to explore your unique loss and challenges. Sessions are done via zoom or over the phone.
For those who may not want to participate in a group, or don't have room in their schedule for more traditional support - this unique self-study allows you to get the help you need, on your schedule and at your own pace.
Our forums are filled with grievers supporting one another through sharing their stories, but if you're looking to connect with someone NOW, be sure to check out our LIVE CHAT room. Available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Connect & Share
Find others who are grieving and share your story in our Make A Connection section
If there is one issue that can create division, and even anger, in a room full of widows and widowers, it’s the topic of dating after the loss of a spouse. Of all the subjects in all the groups that I’ve ever facilitated, this may be the most controversial.
Communication. It is the foundation of every relationship and every interaction we have – and we all know it. Good communication leads to connection, along with a better understanding of ourselves and each other. Bad communication can result in anger, hurt feelings, misunderstandings and fractured relationships.
Guest post by Reid Peterson, Grief Refuge
Anger is a common experience when you’re grieving. It’s intense, uncomfortable, and powerful. You may feel like you can be angry at many different people, for many different reasons. You may be angry at your loved one for dying in the first place.
Whatever your loss, whatever your experience, wherever you live - there is someone here who understands. So log in, create a profile, and search for those with whom you will find you have much more than just your grief in common.