Additional Resources on Grief and Loss

Here are Some Tips That Will Help Your Kids Deal With Bereavement
(Includes a list of links to other helpful resources to assist with this very difficult matter.)

T*A*P*S 
The Tragedy Assistance Program for Survivors ( T*A*P*S )  offers compassionate care and resources to all those grieving the loss of a military loved one.

When Grief Becomes a Mental Health Issue
“You deserve to come to terms with the death of your loved one, and chances are that’s what your loved one would want. Don’t hesitate to ask for mental health help if you need it.”  ~Becky Oberg, Author

Understanding Grief: Symptoms, Stages, and Coping
Grief is different from depression. It’s a natural reaction to loss. Here’s how to identify and deal with grief.

The G.A.P. Network | Grief Support Resource List

Ohio families have faced the challenges of harmful mental health well-being leading to devastating loss. Many have decided to turn their grief into action and turn to The G.A.P. Network for guidance and support. Learn more and download the Grief Resource Packet.

Grief.com
A website dedicated to helping everyone deal with the often unknown terrain that comes along with all kinds of grief. Through education, information, and other helpful resources we hope to make the challenging road of grief a little easier. An online 3-week Suicide Loss Support Series is available at https://grief.com/suicide/

GriefandLoss.com (a Suicide.org website)
Healing After the Loss of a Loved One
(NOTE: website addresses the painful grief at the loss of a pet.)

www.bereavedparentsusa.org/
“We are the parents whose children have died. We are the siblings whose brothers and sisters no longer walk with us through life. We are the grandparents who have buried grandchildren . . . We come together as Bereaved Parents of the USA to provide a safe space where grieving families can connect, share our stories, and learn to rebuild our lives.”

The 10 Best and 10 Worst Things to Say to Someone in Grief