The grieving process is different for each of us, and also varies by situation. We grieve for others, and we grieve parts of ourselves as our lives and circumstances change. Our culture suffers from a lack of communication around death and grieving, which can lead to feeling isolated and unsupported. While no single source can offer a simple answer, we hope that the resources below may provide some comfort and support.

• The Dougy Center in Portland, OR is a national center for grieving children, teens, and families
• Erin Harrell Counseling offers support around aging, chronic illness, and related life adjustments
• A list of books to teach kids about grief and loss
• Modern Loss is a wonderful source of stories and resources
• Alicia Forneret's "The Pause" is a newsletter of BIPOC grief resources
• What's Your Grief is a site designed to provide education and support around grieving, like tips to get through holidays
  
• Grief Healing is a blog with discussion groups aimed at professional and family caregivers
• Sisters in Loss provides community support for Black women experiencing miscarriage or infant loss
• Refuge in Grief offers writing courses focused on processing and expressing grief
• Memories of Us has grief support for Black men
• The Dinner Party offers online grief support for folks in their 20s and 30s
• Still Standing Magazine is focused on bereaved parents, covering the topic of child loss from infertility to a child’s death at any age
• Diary of a Widower is one man's daily dairy as widower and single parent to his two young sons
• Will Carry On is about sharing miscarriage, stillbirth and infant loss resources
• Mourning online relationships
• Navigating grief during a pandemic
• List of best books about grief, according to psychologists