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    • HOME
    • T
      • MEET T
      • VIDEO GALLERY
      • CREDENTIALS
    • HELP WITH
      • MY PERSONAL LIFE
      • MY FAMILY
      • GRIEF IN THE WORKPLACE
    • RESOURCES
      • MASTERHEARTS SUPPORTGROUP
      • BECOME A GRIEF COACH
      • ONLINE COURSE
      • PRODUCTS
      • BOOKS
      • TOP GRIEF ARTICLES
      • SPEAKING
    • CONTACT
  • HOME
  • T
    • MEET T
    • VIDEO GALLERY
    • CREDENTIALS
  • HELP WITH
    • MY PERSONAL LIFE
    • MY FAMILY
    • GRIEF IN THE WORKPLACE
  • RESOURCES
    • MASTERHEARTS SUPPORTGROUP
    • BECOME A GRIEF COACH
    • ONLINE COURSE
    • PRODUCTS
    • BOOKS
    • TOP GRIEF ARTICLES
    • SPEAKING
  • CONTACT

TONI'S ABILITY TO CONNECT WITH YOUTH & TEENS IS REMARKABLE!

TONI HELPS ME A LOT SO I CAN MAKE GOOD CHOICES FOR MYSELF NOW & WHEN I GROW UP . Ryan: Age 12

Talk to Toni

Families experiencing loss and grief can find solace and strength in grieving together. When family members come together to acknowledge their shared loss, it creates an environment of support, understanding, and unity. Grieving as a family allows for open communication, shared memories, and the opportunity to lean on one another for emotional support.

During the grieving process, it is crucial to recognize that children have unique needs and require extra support. Children may struggle to comprehend the concept of death or express their emotions effectively. It is essential for adults in the family to provide a safe space for children to express their feelings and ask questions.

Extra support for children can be provided through various means:

  1. Age-appropriate explanations: Adults should use clear and age-appropriate language when discussing death and loss with children. This helps them understand and process their emotions better.
  2. Active listening and validation: Adults should actively listen to children, acknowledging their feelings and providing reassurance that their emotions are valid. This fosters trust and encourages open communication.
  3. Emotional outlets: Children may find it helpful to express their grief through creative outlets such as art, writing, or play. Encouraging these activities allows them to process their emotions in a way that feels comfortable to them.
  4. Professional support: In some cases, children may benefit from additional professional support, such as grief counseling or therapy. These resources can provide specialized guidance and help children navigate their grief journey.

By recognizing the unique needs of children and providing them with the necessary support, families can create an environment where children feel understood, supported, and encouraged to express their grief in healthy ways. Grieving together as a family can foster resilience, strengthen bonds, and contribute to the healing process for everyone involved.

SHE ALWAYS LISTENS & HELPS ME SO I STOP BEING MAD INSIDE. IT HELPS ME. Julie, Age 11

CONNECT IWTH TONI FOR MY FAMILY OR CHILD
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