Care and support, beyond the funeral.
We’re here to support you in the weeks, months and beyond, with care, respect and practical guidance.
Speak to our team →
Support when you need it.
Grief is different for everyone. You may want someone to listen, practical information or time to reflect. We can help you consider what support may be useful.
Bereavement support
Gentle guidance and signposting to sources of support as you adjust to life after a loss.
Practical guidance
Information about some of the practical matters that may arise following a funeral.
Remembering a loved one
Thoughtful ways to honour memories and mark meaningful moments in your own time.
You don’t have to find your way forward alone.
There is no single way to grieve. If you need to talk, have a question or would like help finding support, we’re here to listen.
Contact our team →Supporting families of all ages
Children and adults can experience loss in different ways. We can talk with you about age-appropriate support and help you explore further resources when needed.
Bereavement Support
Grief affects everyone differently, and there is no single way or timetable for coming to terms with the death of someone close to you.
Talking with trusted family members or friends can help. You may also find comfort in speaking with a bereavement counsellor or a specialist support organisation.
Organisations such as Cruse Bereavement Support offer information and support for people experiencing grief.
Visit Cruse Bereavement Support ↗
Practical Guidance
Following a funeral, there may still be practical matters to attend to. These can include notifying relevant organisations, reviewing financial arrangements and dealing with an estate.
The government’s What to do after someone dies guidance provides information about the steps that may be necessary.
For legal or financial matters, you may wish to seek advice from an appropriately qualified professional.
Remembering a Loved One
Finding meaningful ways to remember someone can bring comfort in the months and years following their death.
You might create a photograph album or memory box, share stories with family and friends, plant something in their memory or mark special anniversaries in a personal way.
There is no right or wrong way to remember someone. What matters is finding something that feels meaningful to you and your family.
Get in touch
We’re here to listen, answer your questions and support you whenever you need us.
