A non-profit organization specializing in providing, free of charge, emotional support to children, teens, young adults, and families impacted by the diagnosis of a serious medical condition or death of someone special.

TLC teaches the skills needed to identify and understand grief, and how to offer tender loving care to others and to yourself—making it easier to make a difference in someone’s life.

Connect with others who have lost a loved one to suicide, hear how they have navigated their loss, and learn how to support loss survivors.

Homicide Survivors, Inc. has served the family and friends of homicide victims in Arizona since 1982. Our Advocates provide emotional support, legal advocacy, and financial assistance for Survivors experiencing the traumatic aftermath of losing a loved one to homicide.

Psychology Today's website provides detailed listings for mental health professionals, searchable by state, in the U.S.

You don’t have to grieve alone. What’s Your Grief? is a place for grief education, articles, sharing, support & more.

Dougy Center offers a wide range of resources for people of all ages who are grieving before and after a death. 

Good Grief builds resilience in children, strengthens families, and empowers communities to grow from loss and adversity.

Roots & Roads Recorded Webinar

Loss of a loved one is something everyone experiences, and for as long as humans have existed, we have struggled when a loved one dies. Poets and playwrights have written about the dark cloak of grief, the deep yearning, and devastating heartache of loss. But until now, we have had little scientific perspective on this universal experience. Join us as we hear from author, Mary Frances O’Connor, renowned grief expert, neuroscientist, and psychologist talk about her new book, The Grieving Brain: The Surprising Science of How We Learn from Love and Loss; and learn what happens in our brain when we grieve.

Roots & Roads Recorded Webinar

In the state of Arizona, 1 in 14 children will experience the death of a parent or a sibling by the time they turn 18.

Adults often struggle to find the resources to help these children cope with their loss. This workshop will cover the different ways in which children grieve and special factors to consider when supporting a grieving child or teen. It is designed to provide tips and resources to help family members and other adults who work closely with the youth in our community learn how to be present and supportive to grieving children and teens.

Roots & Roads Recorded Webinar

The holidays can hold great joy, love, and connection.  For many, they can also hold challenges, difficulties, and pain.  This may be especially true for those who are grieving a loss, whether it is the death of a loved one, a job loss, a divorce, an estrangement, financial losses, a move to a new location, or loss of identity, to name but a few. If you are grieving, how would you want to be cared for and how can you care for yourself?  How would you want to support and care for others who are grieving?  

Roots & Roads Recorded Webinar

Caregiver stress and burden may sometimes be misunderstood, with the real culprit being ambiguous loss - when the person is physically present but psychologically different from who they once were. Learn definitions and concrete strategies to infuse hope, meaning and promote self-care.