Serving 11 NC Counties
Service area now includes Lee County
Support & healing after loss
Grief support for adults and children/teens (ages 5-17) is available in-person and via telehealth to those who reside in our 11-county service area. For more information please call 919-719-7199.
Click here to view our current offerings calendar.
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Bereavement resources include educational and support groups, individual counseling, loss-specific support groups, and programs incorporating the arts, yoga, nature, etc. for those who reside in our 11-county service area.
Bereavement resources include educational and support groups, individual counseling, workshops, social activities, camps, art therapy, play therapy, other specialized interventions, and school-based programs for children and teens (ages 5-17) who reside in our 11-county service area.
In-person counseling sessions may be held at our Kit Boney Grief Center in Raleigh or at our Durham location. Remote counseling sessions are available either by phone or video platform.
Our grief support programs provide a safe place for you to explore and express your grief in a way that is comfortable and healing for you. Talking about grief with others who are also coping with the death of a loved one often helps reduce feelings of isolation and of not being understood.
Our licensed professionals provide short-term, grief-focused counseling, support groups, workshops, and other services designed to compassionately meet your needs. Groups offer an opportunity for people to connect with others who “get it.”
October 2026-January 2027 Grief Support Programming
Community Resource Guide
Understanding Grief | English or español
Preparing for Mother’s Day
Preparing for Fathers Day
Grieving From a Distance: A Brief Guide
Tasks of Mourning – For People with Special Needs
Visit our Transitions GriefCare YouTube channel to find videos that may be of help in supporting children and teens who are coping with the progression of a loved one’s illness to needing support after the death has occurred.
Loss-specific support groups are typically formed in Spring and Fall, based on community interest.
These thoughtfully designed annual events offer opportunities to remember and honor those we love in community with others. Lights of Remembrance is held on our campus each year in January, and our Spring Remembrance is offered in May, also on our campus.
Our child and teen grief offerings provide a safe place for children, teens, and families to express their grief in a comfortable, healing way.
Our groups and events give opportunities to learn more about grief and coping strategies as well as connect with grieving peers. These connections can reduce isolation and give space to explore the wide range of emotions associated with the loss of a loved one.
See the Family Activities tab for written and video resources that provide ideas about how your family can connect and cope after a loss.
View our Preparing for Mother’s Day or Preparing for Father’s Day resource pack.
What is Death? What is Grief?
Talking to Children About Death
Understanding Teen Grief
Understanding Children’s Grief
Tasks of Mourning – For People with Special Needs
Los Ninos y el Duelo: Como Proveer Apoyo
Helping Kids Adjust to Terminal Illness
Visit our Transitions GriefCare YouTube channel to find videos that may be of help in supporting children and teens who are coping with the progression of a loved one’s illness to needing support after the death has occurred.
Here are several activities you can do as a family to help cope with grief.
Create a calming jar to help you relax. Instructions | Video
Create an encouragement jar for the whole family. Instructions | Video
Practice grounding activities to help you find a sense of calm. Instructions | Video
Create a legacy luminary to honor your loved one. Instructions | Video
Decorate a family shield to show what keeps your family strong. Instructions
Create permission slips to help you respond to big feelings. Instructions | Video
Create a worry monster to hold your worries. Instructions | Video
Play a game of round robin drawing to connect with family members. Instructions
Go on a fun scavenger hunt. Instructions
This one-day camp is for youth ages 5–12 who have experienced the death of a significant person.
Grief techniques are creatively infused in each camp theme to create a safe, fun, loving, and educational atmosphere.
KidsZone is a monthly in-person grief group for childrens ages 5 – 12 to express giref, connect with peers, and enhance coping skills through themed activities.
Transitions GriefCare offers a virtual teen grief support group and opportunities to develop leadership skills through peer support with other grieving youth.







Our team can help you explore grief care options and find the support that feels right for you.