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How loss is cumulative for children

  • Writer: Jill Frampton
    Jill Frampton
  • Aug 5, 2019
  • 1 min read

Photo: Adobe Stock
Photo: Adobe Stock

Children experience a whole range of losses as they're growing up. Loss can be when a child has been bereaved, is about to face a bereavement, significant emotional losses from a parents divorce, changing school, bullying, being adopted or fostered.


It is also a possibility that they may have been affected by a series of losses which individually might not appear to have a major life altering impact, yet may have caused some real changes in their life and behaviour. For example, moving house or a change of school and friendships, can have powerful, emotional consequences for a child.


Losses come in very different shapes and sizes and are due to many different reasons. Watch this simple visual demonstration illustrating how the weight of those losses has a cumulative impact on children.



Find out about #HelpingChildrenWithLoss here and training programmes for parents and carers and teachers / professionals and how we can help children process and complete their relationship to the emotions and loss that they feel, making that weight a whole lot lighter for them to carry.


 
 
 

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