Help & Resources
It's important to remember that it's okay to feel a range of emotions and to take the time to heal at your own pace. Seeking support from loved ones, a therapist, or a support group can help you navigate through this difficult time. Remember, you are not alone in your grief and healing is possible.
Talking to Your Kids After a Loss -
Talking to Your Child About a Suicide Death - A Guide for Parents and Caregivers
Anxiety & Depression Association of America - Talking to Your Child About Suicide
Health University of Utah - How to Talk to Your Child About Suicide: An Age-by-Age Guide
American Foundation for Suicide Prevention - How to Talk Safely About Suicide
University of Minnesota - Talking to Young People About Suicide
General Resources -
American Association of Suicidology - Suicide Loss Survivors
Healing Conversations - Personal Support for Suicide Loss
Rethink Mental Illness - Suicide - Coping with Loss
Johnson County Kansas Mental Health Center - Coping with Suicide Loss Helping Children Cope
After a Suicide - A Toolkit for Schools
The Jed Foundation - I've Lost Someone to Suicide
American Psychological Association - Coping After Suicide Loss
Mental Health America - Bereavement and Grief
American Foundation for Suicide Prevention - 10 Ways to Support a Loved One Who Has Lost Someone to Suicide