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200 results found for bereavement

Lisa is looking directly and the camera against a grey background
Lisa Riley, BAFTA-winning TV actress and presenter
Lisa has been an Ambassador for Sue Ryder’s bereavement support services since 2021 and talks about the grief process, following the death of her mum, Cath in 2012.
Richard looks directly at the camera with a half-smile, he's against a grey background.
Richard Arnold, TV presenter and broadcaster
Richard has been an ambassador for Sue Ryder’s bereavement support services since 2021 and talks about the importance of speaking openly about grief, following the death of his Dad, Dave.
How to start a grief journal
Read about the benefits of keeping a grief journal and how to get started with your own, including prompts about what you might want to write about.
Your Winter Thank You
Your generous donations fund our expert, compassionate care so that we can help people through the most difficult times of their lives. Thank you for your incredible support.
Dr. Rima Makarem, Sue Ryder's Chair of Trustees
Our trustees
Our Trustees are a group of volunteers with expert experience who oversee all we do. They choose the Chief Executive who has to report into them regularly on how well the organisation is performing.
Who to inform when someone dies
Our guide on who you need to contact and formally notify when a friend or relative has died, including which organisations you have to contact.
How to arrange a funeral
Arranging a funeral for a loved one can be stressful and overwhelming, at an emotional time. We have advice on where to start, funeral directors and more.
An illustration of four coins stacked on top of each other
Face to Face fundraising
Face to face fundraising is a cost effective way to generate income and connect with new supporters for Sue Ryder’s expert care.
Gift Aid: frequently asked questions
Need some help with Gift Aid? Learn more in our frequently asked questions.
A befriender volunteer having a cup of tea with their companion
Become a Friend of Sue Ryder
Become a Friend of Sue Ryder with a regular donation and be part of something very special.
A smiling Sue Ryder Nurse near a sunny window
Other ways to donate
There are many other ways you can donate to help Sue Ryder's palliative care and bereavement support. Whether by post, over the phone or via payroll giving, every donation counts.
The Sue Ryder Lottery Weekly Prize Draw logo with stars
Sue Ryder Lottery and lucky dips
Win up to £10,000 with Sue Ryder, and help provide expert, compassionate end-of-life care and bereavement support. Players must be 18 years or older and please gamble responsibly.
Sue Ryder shop volunteer, Maureen
Hear from our shop volunteers
Our shop volunteers share their personal stories, how they got involved in volunteering and why they love being part of the Sue Ryder team.
A female patient is sitting up in bed with a family member and a doctor in blue scrubs sitting beside. The family member has her arm round the patient and the doctor is talking.
Service user participation strategy
The service user participation strategy outlines our commitment to ensuring service user participation is embedded throughout our care services. It sets out our objectives, plan and measures for the participation of service users across Sue Ryder.
A Sue Ryder Nurse comforting a patient and holding their hand
Palliative and hospice services
Read more about the palliative and hospice care services we provide. Please note some of these might not be available in your area.
Supporting children and young people
Whether you are a young person who is grieving or you are supporting a child or young person who has been bereaved, we’re here to help.
What to do when someone dies
Registering a death, arranging a funeral, accessing bereavement benefits - we have information about these and other practical issues when someone has died.
A year in the life of a complementary therapist
Helen is Complementary Therapist Lead at Sue Ryder Thorpe Hall Hospice. She gives an insight into what complementary therapies are, how they help people receiving care from our hospices and the challenges the team has faced over the last year.
An elderly black man in a hospital bed is supported by 3 members of his family.
When a loved one is nearing death, what can you expect and what should you do?
Our new research, published today, has revealed that one of the biggest concerns people have when someone close to them is dying is not knowing the signs that show death is near, followed closely by worries around how they should act.
A blonde white woman and a white man with a beard smile into the camera.
Ceri is taking part in the December Daily Dash this year to raise much needed funds for Sue Ryder.
Ceri is taking part in the December Daily Dash this year to raise much needed funds for Sue Ryder to continue providing expert care for people when it matters. She previously worked as an Events Fundraiser for Sue Ryder Leckhampton Court Hospice, so has first-hand experience of how important fundraising is for the charity.