(children's book)  Your child has suffered a loss and your feel helpless.  But something  can be done to soothe heart and mind and body, whatever has happened. 

Coping with the loss of a child is the worst thing a parent can imagine.  It does not matter if you miscarried, gave birth to a stillborn baby or lost your adult child; all are equally tough to cope with.  The author shares her story and chronicles her emotional journey that began with guilt and denial but offers a story of remembrance, reconciliation and joy. 

(children's books)  My heart feels so sad and empty, and my tummy is churning inside.  Things won't every be the same again.  I want Grandpa by my side.  Andrew's Grandpa has died, and Andrew is feeling very sad and confused.  Explore with your child the difficult issue of loss as Andrew talks about his feelings with his mom & dad.

A publication intended to reach out to Canadian families in need of information and resources to help their children to live through the process of separation and divorce.

This handbook outlines the criminal justice process and it principles, explains the law on child sexual abuse and suggests roles child protection workers assume.

This booklet is designed to be read between an adult and child, to help the child understand how they are feeling after experiencing the death of a loved one.

This booklet provides helpful advice for both parents and children who are facing their first Christmas without a loved one.

This book addresses the conflicting emotions after losing a baby, and guides the parents through learning about the cause of death, living with grief and gaining perspective. 

Every year, thousands of expectant mothers feel the joy & anticipation in their lives turn unexpectedly to confusion & grief with the loss of a child through miscarriage, stillbirth or tubal pregnancy.

Filled with ways to instill mindfulness and grace into the passages of everyday life. 

(Childrens Book) Use this book as a tool to open the lines of communication, encourage discussion and help children learn from sharing their thoughts & feelings.

(Children’s Book) This book pictures a parent’s struggle with depression through the eyes of a child. Lovingly and gently, the story follows preschooler David through a range of emotions & interaction with people who help him fell happy & secure.

(children’s book) If you are reading this little book to a child it’s likely because you have needed to say goodbye to a baby you wanted in your family.

(children’s book) A cute book about helping your child understand Alzheimer’s and how it effects the people they love.

This book gives practical answers to difficult questions. The messages are illustrated with anecdotes and humour. With chapters on the special challenges of adoption, single parent homes and stepfamilies, as well as extended discussions on handling the consequences of mischief and mayhem, it provides useful approaches to life’s most daunting situations.

(children’s book) This book is a compassionate story that artfully helps parents demystify Alzheimer’s disease.

(children’s Book) A little girl describes events following the death of an aunt. It is written from the child’s point of view, linking previous experiences to the present.