Watching the rebroadcast of ‘One Last Time - An Evening with Tony Bennett and Lady Gaga’ two days after his death was a reminder of...

November is National Hospice Month, but here at HPCCR, it is also the month when we acknowledge our Chaplains and Grief Counselors for...

Kathy Pope and her brother, Robert Stewart, had matching tie-die shirts. When Robert’s condition worsened, their shirts became...

In 1994, Congress unanimously passed “The Parents’ Day Resolution” establishing the fourth Sunday of July as a perennial day of...

National Minority Mental Health Month was established in 2008 to raise awareness of the fact that mental health conditions do not...

Some people move mountains on behalf of a righteous cause. Terry Robertson climbed one...

Regardless of whether the child was young or if they had lived many years, bereaved parents suffer significantly. They need our sympathy...

My beautiful mother, Linda Webb, was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease eight years ago at the age of 72...

When they held up the paper, she slowly began to read it out loud. This is a patient who rarely spoke. She read, slowly, “Happy….birthday….

Having a Grief Counselor to help you work through your emotions and thoughts about your loved one, share your memories, and...

Did you know April is National Counseling Awareness Month?

Precious memories, unseen angels, Sent from somewhere to my soul How they linger, ever near me, And the sacred past unfolds

“Every relationship between any two people is completely unique and individual. That also means that every experience of loss and grief is..

Grief is the last act of love we have to give to those we loved. Where there is deep grief, there was great love. ~Unknown

‘When you walk through a storm, hold your head up high, and don't be afraid of the dark.’

One concept he talked about that made so much sense to me was the concept that you have to go backwards before you can go forward in grief.

Grief is the normal and natural emotional reaction to loss or change of any kind...

How does one deal with the death of an adult child; or any child?