riprap
ask a question ask for advice contact us about
go
 
sadangryconfusedguiltyanxiouscuriouspositive
choose your emotion
Third Party Links
The information on these sites is for young people who have experienced the death of someone close to them. There is a brief description about each site above the link. If you come across any sites that are not listed here that you think we should know about, please e-mail it to us. If there is something on any of these sites that you find unhelpful, or if any site locations change, please will you again let us know, thanks.

  • http://www.rd4u.org.uk/
  • The youth involvement project is especially for young people 11-18yr olds who have been bereaved of someone close to them. Includes personal accounts of how other people have coped and a space to say to people what you had wished you had said before they died. UK.

  • http://www.childbereavement.org.uk
  • This child bereavement site has an area particularly for teenagers and coping with their grief. It looks at your special needs and has information on resources such as books and videos that might be helpful. There is also advice from a teenager whose father died when she was 15 years old. UK.

  • http://www.daisysdream.org.uk/
  • Daisy’s Dream is a children’s charity that deals with bereavement in families in Berkshire where parents are helped to help their children. UK.

  • http://www.crusebereavementcare.org.uk
  • Cruse Bereavement Care is a charity that offers advice, help and support during bereavement. On their website there is information about the charity, information abouty their helpline and support and it lists some books for bereaved children and young people. UK.

  • http://www.grieflink.asn.au/adolescents.html
  • This site is for teenagers and it looks at grieving and reactions to death. It has information on support and resources. AUS.

  • http://www.winstonswish.org.uk/
  • Winston’s Wish is a charity that supports bereaved children and young people through information, support and groups. It has resources to aid bereavement such as creating a memory box. UK.

  • http://www.noahsarktrust.co.uk/
  • The Noah’s Ark Trust operates in Worcestershire. It offers support to children who have been bereaved of a close family member. There are camp activities for young people. UK.

  • http://kidshealth.org/kid/feeling/emotion/somedie.
  • KidsHealth provides families with information, advice, and comfort about a wide range of physical, emotional, and behavioral issues that affect children and teens. This section deals with how to cope when someone dies.

    explore your emotions
    positive
    Cancer FAQs
    Some commonly asked questions about cancer>>
    Scoop, 11 years
    Now she is 40 and back to her normal self, i feel happy because she is alive and that the doctors saved her life.>>