When my Dad died, Grief Coach helped me have open conversations with my husband
Sarah Khatau was only 25 when her Dad died. She felt as though her life had been turned upside down. "I didn't know what to do," Sarah shared with me. "I didn't know how to handle my emotions. I was broken and trying to grieve."Accessibility and Privilege in Grief Support.
Most people don’t get the support they need after someone dies, and that is bad news for individual mental health, as well as for the development of healthy families and communities.Meet Four (more!) of Grief Coach's Expert Contributors
Sometimes I feel overwhelmed by the immense amount of grief people are carrying, but working with Grief Coach's expert contributors reminds me that there is more than enough compassion and wisdom to go around. I'm proud of the role our text messages are playing, in bringing expert knowledge and comfort to grievers, right when they need them.Grief Coach and Keeper Partner Across Borders To Support People After a Death
Grief Support Grief Coach Funeral homes COVID-19 Death Memorial Partnership
A new cross-border collaboration between Grief Coach and Keeper, makes it easy for people to share memories and support each other in their grief, safely and from a distance.My Heart Is As Full As My Inbox
Feature articles by Employee Benefit News and NBC News have filled my inbox, and filled my bucket too. It feels good when your work is recognized.Press Release: April 15, 2020
Text-based Grief Support Provides Relief For Those Bereaved by COVID-19Not Therapy or Support Groups: When we're grieving we want our friends by our side
Grief Support Grief Coach Bereavement Hospice Loss of a Partner Widow
Therapy and support groups aren't for everyone. But everyone I talk to - EVERYONE - wants their friends and family to stay close.