Peter Levine: Part of the grieving process is accepting that a friend or a playmate or a relative has died. And sometimes going to a memorial can be helpful. But at the same time, sometimes if the child is too young or really not prepared, then it can be too much. It may even be traumatizing. I think that parents, most parents have a pretty good feeling about what’s right for their children. And of course, they’re not going to be correct 100% of the time. And I think it’s important for parents to follow their gut instincts, to follow their intuitions. Whatever they do is to give the support to the child. To let them know that the feeling their having are not only okay, that they’re natural and that they’re good. And maybe also to work with the child drawing pictures about their friend, about things that they did together, or about their grandparents. So that they can feel the positive connection. Because if you’re in a group where there are many people; if somebody starts crying or screaming, that could be overwhelming to the child. So I wish I had an absolute or authoritative answer to this and I don’t. And I really trust you, the parents to make the right decision for your children.