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At some point we will have to deal with the inevitable but heartbreaking consequences of bereavement with our children. Whether sudden or expected, few life events have a greater impact on families than the death of a loved one. It could be losing a beloved family pet, a grandparent or even sadly a parent. Most of us probably feel ill equipped to have conversations with our children about death. Talking to our children about the death of someone close may be the hardest thing we'll ever have to do. Finding a way to do this which supports our children navigate their grief and express it is important. So we will be exploring some useful insights into how you might do this.
By Nicky Lowe, Wisdom For Working Mums, Executive Coach, Podcaster5
22 ratings
At some point we will have to deal with the inevitable but heartbreaking consequences of bereavement with our children. Whether sudden or expected, few life events have a greater impact on families than the death of a loved one. It could be losing a beloved family pet, a grandparent or even sadly a parent. Most of us probably feel ill equipped to have conversations with our children about death. Talking to our children about the death of someone close may be the hardest thing we'll ever have to do. Finding a way to do this which supports our children navigate their grief and express it is important. So we will be exploring some useful insights into how you might do this.

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