Grief Support Groups

Find grief support that feels right for you.

Whether you want to quietly listen, connect with others who understand, or simply take that first small step – we’re here for you.

A trained facilitator gently guides the session and makes everyone feel welcome.

Many people say they feel less alone and glad they took that first step.

What is a grief support group actually like?

Our online support groups provide safe, welcoming spaces to be yourself. You can listen, share or simply be. It’s up to you.

✓ Facilitated by trained volunteers

No pressure to speak

✓ Be among people who get it

Not sure where to start?

Everyone’s grief is different.

Choose the option that feels right for you today.

Walk and Talks →

Resources →

1400+

people supported last year

88%

say they take something positive away from attending

10+

support events each month

What people say about our support…

“At almost every get together I see someone new arrive and witness the emotional release they experience when they realise they are with people that understand.”

Walk and Talk Attendee

“This group has given me more relief, release, and comfort than anything else since my wife passed away.

Support group Attendee

“The most helpful thing was learning what’s happening in the brain during trauma, and having pointers about how to process these difficult memories with different tools.”

Grief Workshop Attendee

What happens at a Walk + Talk?

Our UK-wide Walk and Talks are casual meet-ups that provide a supportive space to walktalk, or simply be among others who understand. If the weather’s bad, we’ll head to a nearby coffee shop.

✓ A trained volunteer will greet you

No pressure to participate in any specific way

✓ Be among people who get it

✓ Routes chosen to be accessible for all fitness levels

✓ Talk about grief, but also other topics if you wish

The courage to turn up

“I wondered whether I would even have the courage to actually go. But I did. And I am glad I did so…

It was a truly transformative experience to be in the presence of those who had gone through exactly what I had gone through. And who were able to listen with empathy and kindness without any sign of compassion fatigue.”


📢 Better workplace grief support starts with confident conversations