Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement | Education

Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement

Phone: (03) 9265 2100

Add/Update information

Reviews

Tags

• Businesses
• Education

25.01.2022 I’m not religious, but I’m spiritual Recalibrating men’s grief. http://ow.ly/3dsP50Cl7rY

22.01.2022 When two people have shared a life together, it’s not just the loss of the individual but also the loss of the pattern of their shared life, the daily rituals, sometimes their social circle. https://bit.ly/2PLr761

17.01.2022 Complicated grief is a difficult condition that some people develop after the loss of a loved one. In many ways it resembles normal grief, but unlike a healthy bereavement process it tends to get worse with time and persists for several months or even years. http://ow.ly/adhv50CeUzw

16.01.2022 Loss and grief issues for carers: A carer’ guide. http://ow.ly/rrZC50CeTER

15.01.2022 Join us on Thursday 22 April for "Does Help Really Help?" webinar with Henk Schut. In this live webinar he will address the questions whether volunteer and professional help offered to bereaved people is really helpful. To find out more https://bit.ly/327LQ6k

12.01.2022 Aged care residents, home care recipients, their families, loved ones and staff affected by loss or trauma as a result of COVID-19 can now access free grief, loss and bereavement support services. Easy to access and tailored to your own needs - including in-person help where possible - support is available via the Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement. Call 1800 222 200 or visit www.aged.grief.org.au for help, or to download the My Grief app. All services are inclusive, confidential, and can use TIS and Auslan.

11.01.2022 Children process grief differently than adults. Here’s what parents need to know. http://ow.ly/AVky50CeUJc

10.01.2022 What do you say to a mom or dad who has suffered the ultimate heartbreak? http://ow.ly/Y4er50Cl7i2

08.01.2022 Talking to someone who is grieving can be difficult. You may be worried about getting in touch with the person or not be sure what to say. Take a look at these simple steps you can do to help them right now on our website https://bit.ly/3p0yxOb

08.01.2022 Do you want to make a difference to the lives of bereaved people? The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement (ACGB) is an independent, not for profit organisation, providing grief and bereavement support to grieving Australians since 1996. It is our mission to build the capacity of individuals, organisations and communities in order to enhance well-being following adverse life events. As part of an Australian Governments funded initiative to nationally support the aged c...are sector affected by COVID-19, the Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement is recruiting specialist grief and bereavement practitioners to a range of positions. Roles will include the provision of direct grief and bereavement counselling as well as specified portfolios for the delivery of support groups, peer support training, education, webinars, resource development, and advocacy for supporting the ongoing health, grief and bereavement care of aged care residents, home care recipients, carers, families, community workers and residential care staff. It's an exciting time to work for ACGB and we have exciting plans for the future. We look forward to receiving your application soon. See open positions here >> https://at.grief.org.au/2URRAgY

08.01.2022 21 Ways to Help Someone You Love Through Grief. https://time.com/5118994/advice-for-helping-grieving-friend/

06.01.2022 The reality is that you will grieve forever. You will not ‘get over’ the loss of a loved one; you will learn to live with it. You will heal and you will rebuild yourself around the loss you have suffered. You will be whole again but you will never be the same. Nor should you be the same nor would you want to. Elizabeth Kubler-Ross We are here to listen 1800 642 066 Monday-Friday 9AM-5PM

06.01.2022 Keep these in mind when a man you know is grieving. http://ow.ly/sWW950Cl7kG

06.01.2022 Do you feel anxious following the death of a loved one? There are some simple things you can do to reduce anxiety. We are here to help if you need support: 1800 642 066. Download our self help resources http://ow.ly/jnrL50CryOb

05.01.2022 If you need bereavement support after the death or loss of a pet the Companion Animal Loss (CAL) Support Group has been established by ACGB to support adults grieving the loss of a beloved companion animal. The group also supports individuals who have had to relinquish a companion animal. The CAL support group will be held on Monday mornings monthly. It will be a closed group consisting of 6 sessions. The group will commence on Monday 26th April from 10.00-11.30am and finish...es on Monday 27th September. To register contact [email protected]

05.01.2022 Grief has not time limit If you are struggling and need to talk, please reach out to the Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement Monday-Friday 9AM-5PM on 1800 642 066 | www.grief.org.au Please share this post to help someone.

02.01.2022 Learning to live with grief and loneliness after the death of a spouse. https://www.psychologytoday.com//grief-loneliness-and-losi

01.01.2022 Death is a sad but inevitable part of life. Watching your partner of many years pass away may leave you with a whole range of emotions, such as feeling helpless, guilt or anger. https://bit.ly/3dY1Qxg