-
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 husband, wife, or partner has died, MyGrief.ca Module 10

The death of your spouse or partner can change the way you see yourself as well as how others see you. The shift from being part of a couple to being a single person takes time and effort. This resource has been designed to help you understand and care for yourself as you grieve.
Author(s):Canadian Virtual Hospice
URL:https://mygrief ... iew.php?id=1001