Archive for 'Books'
Visit our improved ‘Resources’ page!
We are pleased to announce that our Resources page has been updated to include much more information designed to help you better understand and support grieving children, teens, and families. Whether you’re a parent, teacher, counselor, or friend, we hope you’ll find the information here useful.
Posted: July 19th, 2009 under Books, College Students, Family Stories, News, Parents Council, Resources, Teens.
Comments: 1
For Adults, When Your Parent Dies
Slate writer and poet Meghan O’Rourke has an impressive seven part series that chronicles her experiences after her mother’s death from cancer in December. As a writer, she brings those skills of language as well as research to an emotional topic.
Quoting everyone from Hamlet and C.S. Lewis to our own Franz Wright (Pulitzer Prize winner [...]
Posted: April 14th, 2009 under Books, Family Stories, Hospice, Resources.
Comments: none
Our own Phyllis Silverman writes for Psychology Today
Our own founding board member and child bereavement expert Phyllis Silverman, Ph D is now the official writer for Psychology Today’s new blog “Raising Grieving Children”. In her inaugural post, she introduces herself and the influences that have shaped her over the years. Read it here and welcome Phyllis to a new audience. We are [...]
Posted: March 10th, 2009 under Books, Child Loss, News, Resources.
Comments: none
A String of Memories
“This was my great grandmother’s memory string,” Laura told Whiskers in a loud voice. “Then it was my grandmother’s, then my mother’s, and now it’s mine.”
The Memory String by Eve Bunting is a book about a girl named Laura who tells her cat what each button stands for on her precious memory string. Since her [...]
Posted: February 11th, 2009 under Art, Books, College Students, Family Stories, Memorial Events, Rituals, Volunteers.
Comments: none
Library committee launches a new year
Books are often a much needed resource when children, teens and families are grieving. Sometimes sharing a book with a friend, babysitter, teacher or relative is a simple way to let people know how we are feeling. Our wonderful library committee takes great pride in reviewing all the books in our library to identify the [...]
Posted: October 8th, 2008 under Books, Resources, Volunteers.
Comments: none




