~ Community Grief Literacy ~
Announcing the launch of a new website for a new grassroots initiative!
Kindred Grief Care isn't just a guidebook for individuals. It's a tool people can gather around that encourages understanding, connection, and compassionate support.
This new website contains pre-built programming kits ready for use in YOUR local neighborhood, workplace, volunteer organization, college, faith community, and other gathering spaces.
Why?
During times of loss, people want to help—but many of us feel unsure about how. As a result, grief can be really lonely. And let's be honest, it's intimidating to step into someone else's hardship.
By deepening our knowledge, developing our fluency, and learning effective care approaches, we can become the neighbors, colleagues, friends, and loved ones who show up and offer what's actually needed.
Who can get involved?
- caregivers
- therapists
- leaders and members of places of worship
- educators
- healthcare workers
- HR professionals
- community organizers
- friends and family members
- and anyone who’s ever said: “I didn’t know what to say.”
How?
Find your entry point and start building awareness:
- Start conversations
- Host a small gathering
- Bring resources into your workplace or community
- Share the initiative with others (use the outreach PDF files within the site)
- Help create spaces where grief care is offered with courage and sensitivity
Every community can become more grief literate. And every one of us can help build that culture.
If this resonates, your next steps are to explore the site, share it with others, and help grow this effort within your own community. "CC" me in any outreach emails, and I’d love to thank you with a free copy of the eBook (to keep or share)! Email: francesca@deathliteracycommunity.com.
Together, we can make a meaningful impact.
"For societies to thrive, people must gather together—not only for celebrations, but for times of heartbreak as well. We need to remember we’re not meant to suffer in isolation and recognize that connection can be an antidote to despair." (Kindred Grief Care)