Bereavement Support News

Life after suicide loss: Lusu’s story

Sept 2026

WAY member Lusu shares her story and talks about how she has started rebuilding her life since her husband died by suicide in October 2025…

Lydine’s story: Finding the right support after suicide bereavement

Sept 2026

After losing her husband Matthew to suicide two years ago, WAY member Lydine reflects on explaining suicide bereavement to children and finding the right support…

Young people helping to change the narrative this Suicide Prevention Month

Sept 2026

To mark Suicide Prevention Month, our friends at Child Bereavement UK invited the young people they support to share some of their own experiences of losing a parent to suicide.

World Suicide Prevention Day, WAY Member Lisa challenges the Myths and Taboos

Sept 2026

Marking World Suicide Prevention Day, WAY member Lisa challenges the myths and taboos around suicide bereavement

World Suicide Prevention Day: Changing the narrative around suicide

Sept 2026

Marking World Suicide Prevention Day, WAY member Lisa shares her experiences after losing her husband to suicide…

Easing into autumn whilst living with complex grief after suicide loss

Sept 2025

This Suicide Prevention Awareness Month, WAY member Piata offers some ideas on navigating the changing seasons after being bereaved by suicide…

Rebuilding hope after being widowed by suicide

Sept 2025

To mark Suicide Awareness Month, we asked writer and mentor Caroline Roodhouse to share her advice on navigating life after being widowed by suicide…

Bill on Assisted Dying: Opening up important conversations

Nov 2024

Ahead of the second reading of the Bill on Assisted Dying for Terminally Ill Adults, WAY shared our members’ thoughts and experiences at a Westminster event….

Tips from Winston’s Wish: Telling a child someone has died by suicide

Sept 2024

To mark Suicide Awareness Month, our friends at Winston’s Wish share their tips about talking to children about death by suicide…

Unfortunately, there’s no guide book for grief. Everyone is different, and no two people will experience grieving in the same way. From numbness to anger, from disbelief to guilt, there’s no set pattern to the grieving process, especially when you’ve been widowed at a young age.