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Suicide Bereavement Support Group

The group is open to all adults who have experienced bereavement by suicide, no matter what your relationship to the person who has died, or how long since the bereavement.

The group will provide an opportunity to meet and talk to other people who have experienced a similar loss.

No appointment is needed, just turn up at the address below, on the times and dates specified.
Address:
Springhill Hospice, Broad Lane, Rochdale, OL16 4PZ
Umbrella org:
Springhill Hospice
Contact name:
Psychological Support Team
Telephone:
01706 649920
Opening times:
First Saturday of each month from 10.30am till 12.00pm
Sector:
Public

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Subject Definitions

An acute state of intense psychological sadness and suffering experienced after the tragic loss of a loved one.
Someone who looks after another, either as a job or often through family responsibilities
Help, support and guidance for people who are wanting to reach out for extra support within the community.
Connect with the people around you. With family, friends, colleagues and neighbours. At home, work, school or in your local community. Think of these as the corner of your life and invest time in developing them. Building these connections will support and enrich you every day.
Talking treatments can help you to overcome emotional difficulties and free yourself from self-destructive ways of feeling thinking and behaving. They work by providing an opportunity for you to talk in a way that assists you to understand yourself better. Having gained this understanding you can work out ways of living your life in a more positive and constructive way. This way of changing your life is very different from using drugs such as tranquillisers and antidepressants which doctors often prescribe for people who are emotionally distressed. These drugs change your mood by affecting the balance of chemicals in your body but do not help you to deal with underlying problems. Counselling is a form of psychological or talking therapy that offers people a chance to change how they feel and to live better.
A general practitioner: a physician who is not a specialist but treats all illnesses.
A home providing care for the sick or terminally sick.
A group of people who are available to support one another emotionally, socially, and sometimes financially.
Suicidal feelings are frightening for the person who is experiencing them and for partners family friends and colleagues. Anxiety and confusion about what to do and how to cope add to a distressing situation.