When someone you love is grieving
“What can I do?”
There are meals to bring and errands to run. Kids who still need joy and normalcy. Stories worth keeping. And people who want to show up but don’t always know how.
Family Grief Support gives a grieving family one private page where the people who love them can coordinate meals, help with the kids, practical needs, memories, and the months that come after.
A simpler way to help
People want to show up. They just don’t always know where to start.
What it looks like
For the people who love Michael
For the Bennett Family
The Alvarez family — Tuesday
Coach Dan — Saturday morning
A ride to the airport — open
“He made pancakes shaped like whatever the kids asked for…”
Michael’s birthday — March 4
Meals
Coordinate food without the family having to organize it.
Kids
School pickups, activities, visits, and familiar faces who keep showing up.
Practical help
Errands, rides, appointments, or whatever the week actually needs.
Memories
Stories, photos, and voice notes collected for the children to have one day, or for the whole family to return to.
The long after
Birthdays, anniversaries, holidays, milestones, and ordinary days months later.
No one person has to do everything.
Everyone can do something.
Built for the long after
The first weeks bring meals. Flowers. Messages. People checking in.
Then the messages slow, and everyone returns to their routines.
The grieving family doesn’t.
A birthday. An anniversary. The first day of school. The holidays. A hard week. A child’s milestone. An ordinary Tuesday, months later.
Because showing up shouldn’t have an expiration date.
They can add the moments still to come: a birthday, a school game, a hard anniversary, or a week that needs a little more help.
Friends and family can choose to keep showing up when those moments come, months after the first few weeks have passed.
Made with grief in mind
Sometimes the most meaningful thing is simply to show up.
But we can make sure they don’t have to carry everything else alone.