How to be there for a child after a loss.
For parents, caregivers, and anyone in the room with a grieving young person.
A Parent's Guide to Raising Grieving Children
Angela saysFrom decades of research at the Center for Loss and Bereavement. The textbook for parents, in the best sense.
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The Grieving Child
Angela saysAge-by-age guidance on how children grieve and what helps. Easy to reference in a hurry.
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35 Ways to Help a Grieving Child
Angela saysFrom the leading children's grief center in the U.S. A short, practical book to read in one sitting.
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A Parent's Guide to Managing Childhood Grief
Angela saysA child therapist's handbook for the long arc, from telling them, through the years that follow.
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Angela’s first pick on this shelf is A Parent's Guide to Raising Grieving Children by Phyllis Silverman & Madelyn Kelly. In her words: “From decades of research at the Center for Loss and Bereavement. The textbook for parents, in the best sense.”
Also on this shelf: The Grieving Child by Helen Fitzgerald; 35 Ways to Help a Grieving Child by The Dougy Center; A Parent's Guide to Managing Childhood Grief by Katie Lear, LCMHC. Each one has a short note above on who it helps.
Amazon affiliate links: buying through them costs you nothing and keeps this library free. Star ratings are from Open Library readers.
One book recommendation by email each month: what it is, why I picked it, and who it helps. You also hear about retreats first.
Free guide: Why Grief Keeps Coming Back
A short guide on why grief comes back long after the loss, and why that does not mean you are going backward. Enter your email and I will send it.
Hotlines, support groups, grief camps for kids, and online communities, sorted by type of loss.
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