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   How do you care for a dying child?

   • The child with a terminal illness has the same need for love, emotional support, and normal activities as any person facing death. Love, respect, and dignity are all important factors in caring for a dying child. Consider these psychosocial needs of the dying child: Time to be a child. Engage in age-appropriate activities and play for children.

   Psychosocial Needs of the Dying Child

   www.stanfordchildrens.org/en/topic/default?id=psychosocial-needs-of-the-dying-child-90-P03055

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   How do you comfort a dying child?

   • Comfort in knowing they are not alone in the dying process. The dying child most often wants reassurance that he or she will not die alone and that he or she will be missed. Parents and loved ones need to comfort the child and tell him or her that, when death happens, they will be right at the bedside.

   Psychosocial Needs of the Dying Child

   www.stanfordchildrens.org/en/topic/default?id=psychosocial-needs-of-the-dying-child-90-P03055

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   How do I cope with my child's death?

   • Here are things you can do to cope when your child is dying: Let yourself feel whatever you feel. It’s OK to cry, and it’s also OK to experience moments of happiness. Write your feelings in a journal. Do things that relax and recharge you, like going for a walk, reading a book, having a relaxing bath or listening to a podcast.

   When your child is dying: self-care | Raising Children Network

   raisingchildren.net.au/grown-ups/looking-after-yourself/trauma-grief/when-your-child-is-dying-looking-after-yourself

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   Should you discuss death with a dying child?

   • The ultimate goal in discussing death with a dying child is to optimize his or her comfort and alleviate any fears. If the child is not ready to discuss death, the most helpful step parents can take is to wait until he or she is ready.

   Discussing Death with Children

   www.stanfordchildrens.org/en/topic/default?id=discussing-death-with-children-90-P03046

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   Is a child you care about dying?

   • A child you care about is dying. You want to offer your love and care, but you’re not sure how to go about it. Whether you are a parent, friend, or caregiver, may this guide help you turn your care and concern into action. In our hearts, we all believe that children aren’t supposed to die.

   How to Offer Emotional Support to a Dying Child (and Their Family

   www.hospicebasics.org/offer-emotional-support-dying-child-their-family/

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   How do you feel when a child dies?

   • For example, you might still be hoping for a cure for your child while knowing that their condition will lead to their death. Alongside the difficult emotions, there will be joy and laughter as you share time with your child. You might also feel a strong sense of purpose, meaning and fulfilment as you care for your child at the end of their life.

   When your child is dying: self-care | Raising Children Network

   raisingchildren.net.au/grown-ups/looking-after-yourself/trauma-grief/when-your-child-is-dying-looking-after-yourself

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2. www.togetherforshortlives.org.uk › app › uploadsCaring for your child at end of life - Together for Short Lives

   www.togetherforshortlives.org.uk › app › uploads

   Caring for a child at end of life: A guide for parents and carers has been made possible by funding from Children with Cancer UK. When a child’s life is expected to be short, there’s no time to waste.

3. www.stanfordchildrens.org › en › topicPsychosocial Needs of the Dying Child - Stanford Medicine ...

   www.stanfordchildrens.org › en › topic

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   Love, respect, and dignity are all important factors in caring for a dying child. Consider these psychosocial needs of the dying child: Time to be a child. Engage in age-appropriate activities and play for children. Communication/listening/expression of fears or anger.

4. Videos

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     Palliative Care: Explaining "Dying" to a Child

     20 Jul 2021

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     Helping children deal with grief and death | Wellbeing

     9 Jan 2020

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     Palliative Care: Kids' Most Common Questions about their Own Dying and Death

     14 Jul 2021

     1.1K views

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5. www.griefrecoverymethod.com › blog › 2020/03/8-bestThe 8 Best Ways to Help Someone Who Has Lost a Child

   www.griefrecoverymethod.com › blog › 2020/03/8-best

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   Mar 5, 2020 · Start by telling the truth about yourself or asking what happened: I can’t imagine how heartbreaking that must have been for you. I don’t know what to say. What happened? I feel uncomfortable when people are sad. Do you have some tips on how to listen, so they feel safe, heard and supported? Be a heart with ears.

6. www.cclg.org.uk › write › MediaUploadsFacing the death of your child - CCLG

   www.cclg.org.uk › write › MediaUploads

   love and comfort to their dying child and the rest of the family. Some parents have nightmares and dreams about their child’s death where they may say, for example, “How will I cope?”, “Am I strong enough?” These can be a subconscious way of rehearsing and preparing you for what lies ahead. Spiritual questions

7. www.stanfordchildrens.org › en › topicDiscussing Death with Children - Stanford Medicine Children's ...

   www.stanfordchildrens.org › en › topic

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   The goal in discussing death with a dying child is to improve his or her comfort and ease any fears. If the child isn't ready to discuss death, the most helpful step is to wait until they are ready. Let the child know you are ready to talk to them whenever they are ready to do so.

8. raisingchildren.net.au › grown-ups › looking-afterWhen your child is dying: self-care - Raising Children Network

   raisingchildren.net.au › grown-ups › looking-after

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   Feb 8, 2024 · Key points. When your child is dying, it will affect your mental and physical health, emotions and relationships. If you look after yourself and your relationships, you’ll be better able to care for your child. Support from other people can help you cope and give you time to spend with your child.