Use clear and age-appropriate language when talking about death, avoiding euphemisms or overly complex explanations. It is ok to use words like died and dead
Encourage children to express their feelings through art, writing, or other creative activities.
Create opportunities for children to remember and honor the person who died, such as through a memorial or tribute.
Provide consistent and predictable routines and structure to help children feel safe and secure.
Be patient and understanding, allowing children to grieve in their own way and on their own timeline.
Encourage open communication and provide opportunities for children to ask questions or express concerns.
Provide opportunities for children to connect with peers who may be experiencing similar feelings, such as through a support group or counseling.
Consider seeking professional support for children who exhibiting symptoms of grief that are negatively impacting them
Comments