Following a bereavement, what are some ways to remember them?

Discusses meaningful ways teens can remember someone after a bereavement, such as creating a memory box, planting a tree, and sharing stories, while balancing remembrance with healing and moving forward.

About this article...

  • Suitable for members aged 12-17
  • 6 minute read
  • 1,132 words (2.8 sides of A4)
  • Providing help and guidance on Death & grief and Family
  • Premium content available to members only
  • Created and reviewed by our team of experts

Let's get started...

When someone you care about passes away, it can feel like an overwhelming loss. One of the ways to cope with grief is by finding meaningful ways to remember and honour them. Remembering someone after a bereavement is not just about keeping their memory alive, it's also a way to process your emotions, celebrate their life, and find comfort in the connection you shared. For young people, this can be an especially powerful way to make sense of a difficult experience. Why Remembering Someone Matters After a bereavement, it's natural to feel a deep sense of loss. You might worry...
CONTENT RESTRICTED!

To continue reading this premium article and gain access to discounts at your favourite retailers you need to become a VIP member for just £3 per month!

  • Exclusive VIP welcome pack
  • Thousands of premium articles & guides
  • Exclusive retailer discounts and gifts
  • Helpful advice and support for teenagers

Subscribe for less than a cup of coffee.

Don't face 18 alone! For less than a cup of coffee each month you can access hundreds of helpful guides and articles on topics from sex to staying safe online.

*Plus members get exclusive discounts from hundreds of retailers like JD Sports, H&M, Boots and more, just by signing up!

SIGN UP NOW!
Subscribe to Facing18 for less than a cup of coffee!