Partners & Resources
We’ve partnered with and curated a list of trusted organizations to support families with everything beyond financial assistance because loss touches every part of life, and no one should have to navigate it alone.
Wings for Widows
The only nonprofit in the U.S. offering free, one-on-one financial coaching for widowed men and women. Each person is matched with a CFP®-credentialed financial advisor who helps them navigate the practical and administrative chaos that follows the loss of a spouse. From untangling accounts and benefits to building a plan for what’s next. Learn More.
Eluna Network
Since 2000, Eluna has provided free grief support and mentoring for children, teens, and families coping with a death or a loved one’s addiction. Their flagship program, Camp Erin, is the largest national grief camp for kids in the country, offered both in-person and online, combining traditional camp activities with age-appropriate grief support. Learn More.
New York Life Foundation Bereavement Support
A dedicated online resource hub offering articles, expert guidance, and personal stories to help families, educators, and communities support grieving children and each other. Their Empathy app pairs bereaved families with a dedicated Care Manager and a personalized, step-by-step care plan for the practical tasks that follow a death. Learn More.
SupportNow
A fundraising and community-support platform built specifically for families facing loss. Unlike traditional crowdfunding sites, SupportNow charges no fees to families and combines fundraising with tools for organizing meals, updates, and volunteer help, so a family’s whole support network can coordinate in one place. Learn More.
Psychology Today Therapist Finder
A searchable, nationwide directory to find grief counselors and therapists, filterable by location, specialty, and insurance — a good starting point for families ready to seek one-on-one professional support. Learn More.
Grief Share
A widely available support group program with thousands of weekly meetings held in local churches nationwide, built around a 13-week video curriculum featuring counselors, grief experts, and others who’ve experienced loss firsthand. (Note: faith-based/Christian in orientation.) Learn More.
The Dinner Party
A peer support community for adults ages 21–45 who’ve lost a parent, partner, sibling, child, or close friend. Rather than clinical support groups, The Dinner Party connects grieving peers over shared meals and small-group “Tables,” creating friendships built on shared experience rather than formal therapy. Learn More.