After someone dies: Coping with bereavement
Audiobook
Published:
02 Oct 2023
Next review:
01 Oct 2026
Edition:
3
This audiobook is about coping when someone you care about has died. It is for the relatives and friends of someone who has died of cancer. This audiobook discusses some of the emotions you may have and the support that can help. It also gives you practical information about what to do and what to expect when someone dies.
In this audiobook
- 1 Information about this audiobook and other support from Macmillan
- 2 Introduction
- 3 At the time of death
- 4 Caring for your relative or friend after they have died
- 5 Telling other relatives and friends
- 6 Registering the death
- 7 Telling official agencies and administrations
- 8 Funeral arrangements
- 9 Wills and probate and financial help
- 10 Emotional support - Grief and how you may feel after someone dies
- 11 Physical symptoms of grief
- 12 Moving forward with grief and returning to work
- 13 Special dates and memories
- 14 Prolonged grief
- 15 Supporting someone else who is grieving
- 16 About our information
- 17 Other ways we can help you
- 18 Other useful organisations
- 19 Further resources
- 20 Can you do something to help
- 21 Information about this recording
Published:
02 Oct 2023
Next review:
01 Oct 2026
Edition:
3
This audiobook is about coping when someone you care about has died. It is for the relatives and friends of someone who has died of cancer. This audiobook discusses some of the emotions you may have and the support that can help. It also gives you practical information about what to do and what to expect when someone dies.
More audiobooks like this
-
Booklets 01 Nov 2023This booklet is for people who have had treatment for cancer and are worried about the cancer coming back. We hope you find this booklet helpful in dealing with some of the feelings you may have. This...
-
Booklets 01 Nov 2023This booklet is about the emotional effects of cancer after treatment has ended.
-
Booklets 01 Dec 2023This leaflet is about a Holistic Needs Assessment (HNA). It has information about how care is planned for people affected by cancer.
How we can help
Macmillan Support Line
The Macmillan Support Line is a free and confidential phone service for people living and affected by cancer. If you need to talk, we'll listen.
Contact our money advisers
Our specialist money advisers can give you free and confidential advice and help you to find out what benefits and financial support you might be entitled to.