From denial to acceptance, there are seven stages in the grieving process, although it’s important to remember that everyone will grieve in their own unique way. There is no single road map to acceptance, but the seven stages of grief offer a valuable outline of what a person can expect to feel when experiencing a loss.

For children diagnosed with ADHD, grief can amplify ongoing struggles like maintaining focus or managing stress. This resource describes the different ways in which children with ADHD can experience loss, and how parents can tailor interventions to the child's specific needs. 

Out of an abundance of concern for the health of ALL served, Hospice of the Valley is postponing community drop-in grief support groups and conducting virtual sessions instead. Adults interested in participating are asked to call RSVP Line: 602-636-5390. Please leave your name, phone number and email address in order to provide you with information on any available groups.

Our New Song Center for Grieving Children is providing virtual support groups for children, ages 4 through teens, young adults and adults. Families may enroll by calling 480-951-8985 or by emailing info@newsongcenter.org. 

Coping with the loss of a loved one brings enormous challenges. With love and support, children can start to heal.

Whether your family has had a child die (at any age, from any cause) or you are trying to help those who have gone through this life altering experience, The Compassionate Friends exists to provide friendship, understanding, and hope to those going through the natural grieving process.

Consejos para apoyar a los niños que están de duelo