-
Understanding Grief ›
-
Understanding grief ›
- Truths about grief
- What grief looks and feels like
- Common challenges with grief
- Grieving before the loss
- Ideas for living with loss
- Grief triggers
- How long grief lasts
- How the loss affects families and others
- When life starts to get better
- Special dates
- Rituals, funerals, and memorials
- Do I need more help?
- Prolonged grief
-
Grief, roles, and identity ›
-
-
Grieving a Death ›
-
Your relationship ›
-
The situation ›
-
-
Non-death Loss ›
-
Supporting Someone ›
-
Professionals & Volunteers ›
-
Education ›
- Healthcare Provider Grief: Recognizing and Responding
- Grief Training: Building Healthcare Provider Capacity
- Indigenous Cultural Safety Training: Grief Experienced by Indigenous Peoples
- Understanding and Responding to Grief
- Building Your Grief Support Skills
- Building Capacity to Support Grieving Families in the ICU
- MyGriefToolbox: Strategies in Palliative Care and Grief to Enhance Your Practice
-
Webinars ›
-
-
Resources & More ›
-
Resources ›
-
Programs and services ›
-
Video gallery ›
-
Innovations and ideas ›
-
Events ›
-
When your friend has died, MyGrief.ca Module 15
The death of a friend can mean significant loss, which may not be recognized or acknowledged by those around you. Whether your friendship was a very close bond or one that was sometimes troubled, your grief will reflect losses unique to your relationship.
Author(s):Canadian Virtual Hospice
URL:https://mygrief ... view.php?id=941