Find A Support Group

It’s important to note that not everyone may find support groups helpful, and people grieve in their own ways. Some individuals may prefer individual counseling or therapy, while others may rely on their existing support networks of family and friends. Ultimately, the choice to join a support group after a loss is a personal one, and individuals should do what feels most beneficial for their healing process.

Support Groups

  1. AARP Grief and Loss Resources – Support after the death of a senior
  2. American Foundation for Suicide Prevention – Support for suicide survivors
  3. The Compassionate Friends – Support after the death of a child
  4. National Widower’s Organization – Support for men grieving a loss
  5. Psychology Today’s Find a Support Group – Find detailed listings for group therapy by State
  6. Whatsyourgrief.org – Support for adults grieving a loss
  7. Taps.org – Support for grieving military survivors and families

Individual Grief Counselors

  1. Ask your local clergy, hospice or hospital social workers, guidance counselors, primary care doctors, or social networks.
  2. You can also search Psychology Today’s Therapist Finder for individual therapists who specialize in grief.