Product🇩🇰
Soft Light Sleep Kits, Odense
We help people with loss of a parent and losing someone to suicide, in person in Odense and online. Sessions are relaxed and you set the pace.
Weekdays and Saturday mornings
Loss of a parent support in Denmark
For anyone grieving a mother or father, at any age. Talk with people in Denmark who know what it is like, find help near you, and join the worldwide circle too. Free, always.
Next gathering in the Denmark circle: Weekly check-in ·
If you need someone right now
Help for loss of a parent in Denmark
CharityFree🇩🇰
The Lantern Trust, Aarhus
Run by people who have been through loss of a parent and miscarriage and pregnancy loss themselves.
Mon to Fri, 9 to 5
ServiceFreeWorldwide
HelpBLESS
Ask the world for money, goods, time or skills you need right now. Posting is free.
ServiceFreeWorldwide
7 Cups
Free emotional support from trained listeners, online and anonymous, in many languages.
24/7
Peer groupFreeWorldwide
GriefShare
Grief recovery support groups meeting weekly.
From people who came through it
“Hi, you. A year and a half ago I was exactly where you are. The worst part: mom died in March after a short illness. This year I did a 5k, slowly. The bad days get further apart.”
chesswren1980 · been through loss of a parent“If you're at the start of this, I won't pretend it's easy and the first few months were the worst of my life. But I'm writing this from the other side, and some days now I forget to be sad. I had to stop googling, it made everything worse so go slowly.”
mateo.bass45 · been through loss of a parent“If you're just starting this, the first thing I'd say is: the paperwork is not the grief, but it will keep dragging you back to it anyway. That's normal. Put the letters in one folder and deal with them on one set day a week. Tell your brother or sister what you need, even if it's just to sit in the same room. And when the ads come on, turn the radio off if you have to. It doesn't mean you're not coping. It means you loved her.”
Joyce L. · been through loss of a parent“When my dad died, I thought I would never feel normal again. And I was right, but also wrong. You don't feel normal, you feel different. The first months are the hardest. Accept help. My friend Mary brought me food, and I didn't want to eat it, but I did. Talk about your parent. Say their name. It helps. Don't worry if you cry in the supermarket. It happens. And if you have siblings, try to remember you are all hurting, even if you show it differently. Be patient with each other.”
Uni student K · been through loss of a parent