This article explores how losing someone to suicide can bring unique challenges. It has been put together with Harry and Rufus, the creators of Contact Hours, a short film about student suicide.

Loss is often accompanied by feelings of regret, guilt or shame. This has been coming up a lot in conversations recently, and so I wanted to offer some thoughts on grief and self forgiveness.

Charlotte Bennett writes about death, why there needs to be more conversations about it, and how it led to the theatre production “My Mother’s Funeral: The Show”

Some thoughts on how experiencing loss while we’re young can impact our sense of self and our capacity to engage in things that bring us joy.

An interview to help us understand what it’s like to grieve as a student, some misconceptions of grief, and how we can manage this tricky topic.

Grief is different for everyone, but there are some tensions we might want to consider as students start a new year at university.

How can we build a world that supports people to live? And where can we go if we are are feeling suicidal, or have lost someone to suicide?

Lots of people think life starts going back to normal after the funeral, but for many of us, that’s when the real grieving begins.

Relationships are tricky when we’re grieving. At a time when we most need support, we may feel misunderstood and disconnected from the people around us.

Amber Jarman-Crainey talks about her experience of grief, and her latest show ‘B O U N D’ that explores nine stories of loss through movement, music and memories.

Losing someone to suicide can bring up a whole array of difficult feelings that can be overwhelming to deal with all at once, especially on your own, and while you’re also balancing the pressure of university life.

I want to send my love to all those mourning around the world; I want to show my solidarity with all the people caught in oppressive and violent systems; and I want to share a couple of thoughts in relation to grief.