Latest Bereavement guides
We understand that dealing with the practicalities of death can seem overwhelming and complicated. It's common to have some questions. That's why we have written these simple guides, minus the legal jargon.
How to have meaningful interactions with those who mean most, in their time of need.
It can feel difficult to make room for grand gestures of gratitude at a time when you’re experiencing your own grief. We share a few simple ways you can show your family’s funeral guests that you deeply appreciated their presence.
Here’s some advice on moving through the grief journey; for seniors, from seniors.
Entering the holiday season after the death of a loved one can sometimes feel as though you’re experiencing grief all over again. It’s important to take care of yourself during this time if you’re feeling a little (or very) low. Here are our top tips.
When someone experiences a loss, they likely won’t have the time (or capacity) to think about what’s for dinner. Here’s where organising or cooking a sympathy meal can help.
Creating a sympathy meal for someone who has recently been diagnosed with a serious illness or lost a loved one, is a kind and generous thing to do. And no, you actually don’t necessarily have to do any cooking if you don’t want to.
From journals to cookies, plants to cards, here’s a rundown of what to include in a sympathy basket for your bestie.
Art has been shown to help those who have experienced trauma. But did you know that it can also help to alleviate and process grief?
Grief is messy, complicated and non-linear. And it’s not about moving on with time, but moving forward with your grief and carrying it with you, with love.
Turns out there is such a thing as the ‘perfect’ flower to bring to a funeral or grieving family. In this guide, we dive into the meaning behind different flowers within different cultures.
From bees to flowers, infinity symbols to map coordinates, tattoos can be a beautiful way to honour and remember a deceased loved one.
Funerals can provide closure and comfort for grieving friends and family. So what do you do when your loved one has requested to not have one?