NOTES FROM GRIEF

The anticipation of the holidays can be harder than the days themselves. This first look guide helps you plan ahead with your grieving child — what to keep, change, skip, and remember.

When a military parent dies, children can lose their home, community, and identity too. Here's how to support grieving military kids — and where to find free, specialized help.

When a baby dies, older siblings grieve too — even very young ones. Here's how to explain the death honestly, ease self-blame, and keep the baby's memory part of your family.

A gentle reminder that pregnancy and infant loss deserves to be grieved fully — plus honest ways to support your whole family, including other children, through it.

Five books about feelings for kids to keep in a classroom or counseling-office grief corner — plus one bonus pick from Hi, I'm Grief.

Some children process grief through conversation. Others don't want to talk about it at all, and that's a valid way to grieve too. Here's how to support a quieter griever.

Two siblings, grieving the same death, can look like they're having entirely different experiences. Here's why that's normal, and how to support each child without comparing them.

Supporting a grieving child while grieving the same loss yourself is one of the hardest positions a caregiver can be in. Here's how to hold both without pretending you're not hurting.

Some moments in a child's grief don't have a good answer. Here's what to say — and what to simply be present for — when words genuinely aren't enough.