Caregiving, grief, and finding strength in the middle of it all

Holding space for grief: Navigating loss in care work

Trauma in the workplace: Creating a psychologically safe environment 

Why psychological safety matters in care work  Being a care worker means your work is more than a job. It is personal and meaningful.  You build trust with the people you care for. You support...

The silent fight of psychological injury 

Some injuries don't leave a mark, but they change how you show up, how you cope, and how long you can keep going. Psychological injury is often overlooked, but for many workers, it's quietly reshaping...

Caring through loss – supporting grief in the workplace

Caring through loss – silent grief

Providing compassionate end-of-life care is a profound part of the job, but it can also lead to grief and loss for frontline staff. This can impact well-being and team morale. Fostering a workplace culture where...

Finding meaning in loss: Three ways to honour residents' lives and legacy 

Caring for residents is so much more than a job. It's a journey that touches the heart and forms deep connections with the people you care for. Every shared moment, every smile, every goodbye leaves...

Talking about the importance of space for grief and loss

Continuing care sector leadership roundtable with the Provincial Mobile Response Team (MRT) Join these monthly sessions to connect with managers and leaders across British Columbia in long-term and continuing care. The monthly leadership meetings respond...

National Day of Mourning: Bringing Attention to Workplace Injuries and Safety 

As April 28th approaches, the National Day of Mourning serves as a reminder of the profound impact that workplace-related injuries and fatalities have on people's lives. While we are grateful that there have been very...

Coping With Grief