Price:
$23.00
You’ve experienced the death of a loved one. Everything feels uncertain.
This e-Guide walks with you—step by step. You’ll receive this supportive e-guide as a downloadable PDF, so it’s yours to revisit when you need it most.
The After the Funeral – The Unspoken Next Steps is a practical guide to navigating the tasks and processes of bereavement, with trusted information and links to accessible services.
Created by Michelle Moriarty—someone who’s been there—this resource gently steadies you through with quiet, practical information on what comes next. It offers guidance on accessing professional support and bereavement-specific services that many of us don’t expect to need, and wouldn’t know to look for.
This is more than a list of services.
This downloadable e-Guide walks beside you as you navigate life after the funeral of your loved one.
Thoughtfully laid out to guide—not overwhelm—it helps you feel more in control as you navigate what comes next.
Inside you’ll find:
- What Next? An exploration of what to expect, with insights on engaging bereavement-related services.
- Personal Documents. What to consider when managing essential paperwork—plus clear, practical organisation tips to ease the process.
- Personal Possessions, Belongings & Dealing with Others. Thoughtful guidance for handling belongings, offers of help, and interactions when emotions run high.
- Advocacy & Information Services. Service information and direct links to trusted national supports—easy to access, wherever you are.
- Accessing Professionals in Legal & Financial Matters. Practical advice for seeking professional support, with direct online links so you can find help quickly and with quiet confidence.
Whether you’re handling things solo or supporting someone else through it, After the Funeral – The Unspoken Next Steps e-Guide offers practical help with emotional insight— saving you time researching what to do next and offering a sense of direction. Making what felt impossible feel doable – one step at a time.
“Grief is like the ocean; it comes on waves ebbing and flowing. Sometimes the water is calm, and sometimes it is overwhelming. All we can do is learn to swim.”
– Vicki Harrison