A podcast is an episodic series of spoken-word digital audio files that a user can download to a personal device for easy listening. Streaming applications and podcasting services provide a convenient and integrated way to manage a personal consumption queue across many podcast sources and playback devices.
Grief is the response to loss, particularly to the loss of someone or some living thing that has died, to which a bond or affection was formed. Although conventionally focused on the emotional response to loss, grief also has physical, cognitive, behavioral, social, cultural, spiritual and philosophical dimensions.
Nora McInerny lost her husband, her father, and her unborn second child in “one catastrophic year.” Now, she writes about how we handle grief, and our willingness to ignore it to save face.Her podcast explores what it means to be honest about our mental health at the moment, rather than pretending like everything is ok.
Hosted by mental health professionals, Eleanor Haley and Litsa Williams, the What’s Your Grief podcast demystifies the complicated grieving process.Covering topics ranging from grief theory, to expectations, to coping strategies the podcast can be useful for the bereaved as well as those who work with or love them
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More motivational than others, this great podcast about grief aims to help listeners find purpose (and even joy) after a loss. The host, Julie Cluff, is a Certified Life Coach and Grief Recovery Specialist Listeners will find assistance navigating through and even discovering inner strength amid tough situations and circumstances.
We often see a lot of comedians running mental health podcasts, and while it may seem odd, it does make sense after a while – after all, grief and comedy are more connected than you may think. “Griefcast is a podcast that examines the human This podcast features a new guest every episode to talk about their experience with grief; the honest, the raw, the heartbreaking, the sometimes funny moments.
Each episode of The Art of Dying Well podcast focuses on a specific topic within the world of grief and bereavement. Topics range from losing someone during the COVID-19 pandemic To deathbed etiquette (yes, that’s a thing), and talking to children about the death of a pet
“What we once enjoyed and deeply loved we can never lose, for all that we love deeply becomes part of us” – Helen Keller
Losing someone is never easy, but not feeling like you can talk about it is difficult and isolating. This podcast from the Dougy Center wants you to talk about your grief out loud, in public, and they’re here to support you while you do it.
“One thing I’ve learned about grief is no one talks about it and you’re just supposed to figure out how to deal with it, but I’m ready to start the conversation.” Host Jayme Allis was sick of feeling so lonely in her grief journey.
Though the Help Me Be Me podcast isn’t focused exclusively on grief resulting from someone’s death, it does touch upon many of the other situations on our lives that can cause us to feel grief.
After losing her father to cancer, Brooke James started this podcast on grieving to help remove the taboo around talking about death. She speaks with others about their own loss stories, hoping both to learn
Sally Douglas and Imogen Carn want to normalize talking about loss and grief in a world that makes death taboo. Their podcast is honest and even a little funny at times
“They that love beyond the world cannot be separated by it. Death cannot kill what never dies” – William Penn
Another one that might not be for everyone, the Death Is Hilarious podcast uses stories, friendship, and lots of really dark jokes to cope with grief, loss, and trauma.
This podcast is hosted by Joann Filomena, a life coach and widow herself. She aims to help other widows not only feel a connection and remind them they are not alone, but also provide guidance through difficult milestones and events.
Podcast host and comedian Jordon Ferber dives into the inevitability of death and how we can tackle grief with honesty and compassion.
Melissa Dlugolecki’s world changed when her daughter was born – and four months later, it changed again. Absolutely devastated, she “sought every means to “fight” grief.” She joined parent groups and traveled around the world to hear experts.
Mindset and grief recovery coach Diane Morgan’s podcast on grief deals with all kinds of loss; from jobs to pets to divorce. With it, she hopes to bring awareness to grief and allow for others to share their experiences.
“If there ever comes a day when we can’t be together, keep me in your heart, I’ll stay there forever” – A.A. Milne, Winnie the Pooh
They may not be human, but that doesn’t mean we don’t mourn the loss of our beloved pets. The Healing Pet Loss Podcast shares practical steps for coping with the loss of a beloved pet, but it also veers into spiritual territory,
his first-hand account follows Darwyn M. Dave, who lost his father in 1978 when he was ten years old. As time went on, he realized he wasn’t over it, and his grief was impacting his life significantly.
Hospice physician and author Dr. Karen Wyatt is familiar with loss, grief, and death. Her podcast outlines all that end-of-life care entails; burials, planning, and of course, grief. This compassionate and heart-opening podcast is there for anyone who needs to know that end-of-life isn’t always the end.
This podcast, hosted by Ashlee Profitt, is for women who have experienced pregnancy or infant loss. Ashlee herself experienced both a miscarriage and the painful loss of one of her sons. She hopes to help others in similar situations remember they are not alone and provide them with a comfortable space
No matter what the age, managing death is not easy. For Amber Jeffrey, who lost her mother at 19 years old, she’s created the Grief Gang. On this podcast, she speaks of her experience and all that she’s learned from her mother’s passing.
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