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A small group of adults sitting together in conversation during a Grief Club session

The 8-Week Grief Support Programme

Understanding grief together

A vintage photo of a Joanna as a baby being held by her mother

Grief can feel incredibly lonely

Even when surrounded by people who care, many of us hide our emotions, try to protect those around us or wonder why we still don't feel like ourselves.

The Grief Club offers something different.

It isn't counselling.

It isn't group therapy.

It's a structured eight-week educational programme where you'll learn about grief, explore practical tools and connect with people who truly understand.

Joanna on her wedding day, laughing with her mother

What you'll experience

Each week combines gentle learning with supportive conversation, helping you to:

  • Understand what grief is doing to your mind and body.

  • Learn practical ways to navigate everyday life.

  • Feel less isolated.

  • Build confidence and self-compassion.

  • Carry your grief differently, without leaving your loved one behind

You are never expected to share before you're ready.

You can simply come as you are.

Before you join

Everyone begins with a relaxed telephone conversation.

This isn't an interview or assessment.

It's simply an opportunity for us to get to know one another, answer your questions and make sure. The Grief Club feels like the right support for you.

If we both feel it's a good fit, you'll be warmly welcomed into the next available group.

Vintage photograph of a family members sitting on steps outdoors

What happens next?

Step One

Complete our enquiry form and tell us a little about yourself.

Step Two

We'll arrange a relaxed conversation to answer your questions and understand what you're looking for.

Step Three

If it feels right, you'll join a small group where kindness, understanding and hope sit at the heart of every session.

Got a question? Find out more 

Vintage photograph of a family member holding a baby
"Since attending, I feel far better equipped to handle losing my mum and even made friends through the group. I'd say to anyone who's thinking about it—go for it."

Tommy

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