Related to this topic: Leaflets | Support | News | Weblinks | Poem/Story | Equipment | Books | Glossaries
Print options: Printer friendly version of this leaflet (html) View and print the pdf version of this leaflet (tip - pdf print is neatest)     Other options:  AddThis Social Bookmark Button (what's this?)

The Childhood Bereavement Network

8 Wakley Street
London
EC1V 7QE

Tel:020 7843 6309
Web: www.childhoodbereavementnetwork.org.uk

The Childhood Bereavement Network functions as a resource, with its ‘network’ of Subscribers providing a range of bereavement support services throughout the UK.

The Childhood Bereavement Network seeks to ensure that all children and young people in the UK, together with their families and other caregivers, including professional carers, can easily access a choice of high-quality local and national information, guidance and support to enable them to manage the impact of death on their lives.

The Childhood Bereavement Network aims:

  • To develop the Childhood Bereavement Network as a mechanism, resource, partnership and advocate;
  • To improve the range and quality of bereavement support available to children and young people, their families and other caregivers, including professional carers. To include the needs of minority ethnic children, disabled children and those with learning difficulties.
  • To increase access to information, guidance and support services/

Those seeking support for a bereaved child or young person in England can search their online directory of "open access" services at web: www.childhoodbereavementnetwork.org.uk

 
Checked May 2006










Disclaimer: Patient UK has no control of the content of the above links. Inclusion does not imply endorsement by Patient UK.

Advertise on this site










Disclaimer: Patient UK has no control of the content of the above links. Inclusion does not imply endorsement by Patient UK.

Advertise on this site


PS - Health and Poverty

Perhaps the biggest cause of ill health in the world is poverty. Help to Make Poverty History. For example, why not lend some of your money to disadvantaged communities to enable them to trade their way out of poverty through schemes such as Shared Interest.

See also MAKEPOVERTYHISTORY North East for details and links to campaigns against poverty.

^ Top of Page