• Bereavement and grief - Self-help Guide

  Work through a self-help guide for coping with bereavement and grief that uses cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT). Bereavement and grief self-help guide to view the guide.Some readers

• Being with bereavement

  A short and basic reminder to look after yourself during your bereavement.Few readers

• Bereavement support for care staff

  Losing someone close to you, whether it’s a family member, friend or colleague, can be devastating. This guide shows where care staff can find bereavement support.Few readers

• Bereavement and grief - Other sources of help

  We at Amica can help you with your grief, but here is a list of organisations where you can find further help and resources.Few readers

• Talking and being with people who are bereaved

  This 8-minute video by NHS Education for Scotland was developed for health and social care professionals who may encounter families who are bereaved, however it may also have some relevance to managers who have a staff member that is bereaved, or following the death of a colleague. It is important to be aware of ways to sensitively approach interactions with people who are grieving; to have the confidence to talk or just listen. A downloadable leaflet which accoFew readers

• Bereavement - A guide

  Advice from Cumbria, Northumberland, Tyne and Wear NHS Foundation Trust for anyone who is trying manage their feelings and trying to make sense of the death of someone they love, whether is was a while ago, recently, or it is about to happen. Here you can access self-help guides as a leaflet to download, as a 23 minute audio guide, or a 16 minute British Sign Language video. Bereavement - A GuideFew readers

• Coping with death and bereavement as a health and social care professional

  This 4-minute video from NHS Education for Scotland introduces the acronym ‘TALK’ - Tell, Ask, Listen, Kindness, which was designed to help health and social care professionals cope with death and bereavement. It encourages staff to support each other with simple strategies such as talking to your colleagues, asking how your team are doing, listening to one another and showing kindness to yourself and others. A transcript of this video can be found here (https:Few readers

• Experiencing the death of a colleague in health or social care: Supporting yourself and those around you

  The death of a colleague will be particularly unsettling and upsetting for their co-workers and team members. This guidance from NHS Education for Scotland is designed to help staff and managers identify some initial steps that may help to ensure people have an opportunity to express their grief, to mark the death in a way that feels appropriate for them and to receive the support that they need. A printFew readers

• Understanding different bereavement practices and how our colleagues may experience grief

  In the public sector there are employees from many walks of life, with lots of different cultures, religions and beliefs celebrated across this diverse workforce. This guide by the National Health and Wellbeing Team, NHS England and NHS Improvement explores how line managers can support team members experiencing a bereavement, in a compassionate and inclusive manner. The guide (https://www.england.nhFew readers

• Help is at Hand: Support after someone may have died by suicide

  When you first learn that someone has died in circumstances that may be due to suicide, you can experience a range of emotions and may face challenging tasks. This guide looks at feelings, practicalities, how to help others, and sources of help. The guideFew readers