After Suicide
Survivors Of Suicide
Common Grief Reactions Following A Suicide May Include
Beyond Surviving
Talking To Others About The Suicide
Why Are Others Not Able To Comfort Me?
What About Children? What Should They Be Told?
Cultural Needs
You Need To Take Time
A List Of Services That May Need To Be Contacted Includes[4]:
What Is A Coroner’s Report?
What Other Things Can I Do To Care For Myself?[5]
How Long Does This Pain Last?
Supporting Those Bereaved Through Suicide
[1] Clark, S. (1995). After Suicide: Help for the Bereaved. Melbourne, Australia: Hill of Content.
[2] Bolton I, (1983) My Son…My Son…A Guide to Healing After Death, Loss, or Suicide. Roswell, GA: Bolton Press Atlanta.
[3] Noonan, K., & Douglas, A. (2002). Supporting children after suicide- Information for parents and other care givers. Sydney, Australia: New South Wales Health Department. Retrieved from www.health.nsw.gov.au/pubs/2002/pdf/supporting_children_.pdf
[4] Centrelink. (2011). Needing help after someone has died? Retrieved from http://www.eluvia.com.au/content/apps/assetlibrary/MjI0NTA4OTMw0/needing-help-after-someone-has-died-centrelink-guide.pdf
[5] Clark, S. (1995). After Suicide: Help for the Bereaved. Melbourne, Australia: Hill of Content.
[6] Bolton, I. M. (1987). Our son Mitch. In E.J. Dunne, J.L. McIntosh & K. Dunne-Maxim (Eds.), Suicide and its aftermath: Understanding and counselling the survivors (pp. 85−94). New York: Norton.