Resources for kids to help deal with death

Amy Luster, MA, MFT Psychotherapist, shares advice for parents on a number of good resources that can help kids as they are grieving the loss of a loved one
Resources To Help Kids Deal With Death And Cope With Grief
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Resources for kids to help deal with death

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It can be helpful to find resources for your child as they are grieving the loss of a loved one. Check your local listings on the internet to find your local grief center or a family therapy center that can help your child. Consult the internet to help you find books that may be helpful for your child to process the loss; whether through drawing or responding, and asking open-ended questions. This can be a beginning for you to have conversations that will provide further support to your children. See if there are support groups for your children who are coming to terms with the loss of a loved one. Finally, check the American Association of Marriage and Family Therapist, to see if there is a grief counselor in your area who specialize in working with children who have lost a loved one.

Amy Luster, MA, MFT Psychotherapist, shares advice for parents on a number of good resources that can help kids as they are grieving the loss of a loved one

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Amy Luster, MA, MFT

Psychotherapist

Amy Luster, MA, is a psychotherapist and author. She holds a Masters in Clinical Psychology and is a licensed Marriage and Family Therapist and provides psychotherapy to individuals, couples, and families. She runs a group entitled, Parenting After a Loss which offers support, guidance, and education. Her emphasis is on assisting parents who have experienced a child-bearing loss whether from ongoing infertility, miscarriage, stillbirth or the death of a baby. Her goal is to help families function in a healthy, satisfying way despite their past loss. Amy, her husband and their four children live in Santa Monica, CA. 

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Transcription: 
It can be helpful to find resources for your child as they are grieving the loss of a loved one. Check your local listings on the internet to find your local grief center or a family therapy center that can help your child. Consult the internet to help you find books that may be helpful for your child to process the loss; whether through drawing or responding, and asking open-ended questions. This can be a beginning for you to have conversations that will provide further support to your children. See if there are support groups for your children who are coming to terms with the loss of a loved one. Finally, check the American Association of Marriage and Family Therapist, to see if there is a grief counselor in your area who specialize in working with children who have lost a loved one.