The CEO of Good Grief—and a former hospice chaplain—shares strategies to help children cope with the death of a loved one and make sense of tragedy.

Help kids find learning opportunities and make sense of separation and divorce with these videos, stories, activities, and more from Sesame Street.

Human rights lawyer Bryan Stevenson emphasizes the importance of humanity and compassion in creating a just society.

A community that offers support for care partners and caregivers of loved ones with Alzheimer's or dementia.

Boston Marathon bombing survivor Adrianne Haslet-Davis recommends small steps we can take to help our loved ones in the face of tragedy.

The Moyer Foundation brings together kids affected by substance abuse in their families and provides tools to help them restore hope.

Grief expert Nancy Berns explains why we don't need closure to heal from loss. Rather, we can find freedom by carrying our joy and our grief together.

Roberta Thomson shares a powerful story about the secret grief of miscarriage in the hopes of letting others know they are not alone.

The American Cancer Society provides access to online communities and self-care advice for cancer patients, survivors, and families.

The executive director of the Wendt Center for Loss and Healing talks about how survivors of sexual assault have coped and regained hope after trauma.

A leading trauma expert and clinical psychologist explains why talking about trauma helps the healing process.

A former Stanford dean—and a parent herself—shares why failure is an important part of growing into a successful adult.

Activist Judith Heumann explains steps we can take toward a more inclusive world for people with disabilities.

A group for individuals and families facing spinal cord injury to support one another.

The Cleveland Clinic's chief experience officer shares what she's learned from her patients about the power of empathy and acceptance.

Dr. Adrienne Boissy encourages us to build meaningful connections and develop empathy to help ourselves—and others—heal.

Sheryl Sandberg shares what she has learned about the factors that help kids persevere through adversity.

We’ve all heard of the Golden Rule: treat others how you want to be treated. But the way you want to be treated when facing adversity may be completely different from how others want to be treated. Use the Platinum Rule instead: treat others how they want to be treated.

The UK’s leading grief expert discusses why we fear grief and pain—and shares ideas for how we can talk about them more openly.

The Wendt Center for Loss and Healing helps people who are experiencing grief rebuild a sense of hope.

Courageous Parents Network provides community and advice to support families as they care for seriously ill children.

Resilience expert Ann Masten shares the factors that prepare kids to be resilient when faced with adversity.

RESOLVE: The National Infertility Association offers peer support and practical guides for both women and men (and their loved ones) living with infertility.

Sesame Street offers bilingual multimedia tools for parents and providers to help kids build resilience.

The Mindset Kit by PERTS provides tools for teachers, parents, and mentors to help kids develop a growth mindset and a sense of belonging.

TAPS offers peer support and a 24/7 helpline for all those grieving the death of a loved one who served in the armed forces.

We often have a hard time talking about adversity—but staying silent can make our loved ones feel even more isolated after loss or hardship. This video offers simple ways to speak with empathy and honesty when our friends are suffering.

Good Grief's Joe Primo, a former hospice chaplain and an expert on how to help children grieve, explains why we should embrace the process of grieving—and how the experience can lead to a richer life.

Psychology professors Dr. Irwin Sandler and Dr. Sharlene Wolchik share strategies that parents and caregivers can use to help support children after the loss of a parent.

2lookup is a space for meaningful positive connection, supporting people as they navigate difficult times themselves or help others to do so.

We look up to remember there is always something to be grateful for.

After loss or trauma, we all hope to bounce back. Some of us manage to bounce forward. Learn how helping others gives our suffering meaning, allowing us to grow from the most difficult experiences of our lives.

Easterseals offers a range of support services nationwide for people with disabilities and their families, to help people of all abilities reach their full potential.

Fostering Resilience offers information for parents and professionals to help kids build resilience and tools for teens to manage stress and seek help.

RESOLVE: The National Infertility Association offers peer support and practical guides for both women and men (and their loved ones) living with infertility.

RAINN offers programs and services to help prevent sexual violence and assist survivors in all stages of recovery.

Pediatrician Kenneth Ginsburg identifies the qualities that help kids build strength and provides advice for parents to cultivate resilience.

A professor at the University of California, Santa Barbara, and an expert on family communication discusses how families can find opportunity in adversity.

Experts from Hidden Heroes, a program that raises awareness about the challenges facing military caregiving families, share four steps you can take to help a caregiver recharge and feel supported.

The Obama administration's liaison to the LGBTQ and Asian American and Pacific Islander communities shares insights about how we can take a stand against bullying and build resilience in LGBTQ communities.

LIVESTRONG Fertility Services provides individualized information and support for cancer patients and survivors at risk of infertility.

NAMI helps people affected by mental illness navigate daily challenges by connecting them to relevant information and peer support groups.

The National Network to End Domestic Violence offers support to people escaping abusive relationships and empowers survivors to build new lives.

PACER's National Bullying Prevention Center offers practical guidance for students, educators, and parents to address bullying and promote safe environments for all youth.

PFLAG helps LGBTQ people and their allies cultivate individual pride, supportive families, and safe communities.

Sesame Street offers bilingual multimedia tools for parents and providers to help kids coping with the incarceration of a loved one.

These resources from Sesame Street provide caregivers with advice for coping as a family and talking with children about the incarceration of a loved one.

Resilience is the strength and speed of our response to adversity. It’s a skillset we develop over the course of our lives, and there are concrete steps we can take to build resilience long before we face any kind of difficulty.

This guide provides specific ways to help a grieving friend based on insights from members of The Dinner Party, a community focused on life after loss.

LIVESTRONG Cancer Navigation provides personalized information and support services for anyone affected by cancer, including patients, survivors, families, and educators.

FUTURES provides innovative resources to prevent and end violence against women and children.

The Family Equality Council connects LGBTQ parents across the country to share advice and encourage the acceptance of all families.

The PACER Center offers practical guidance for youth with disabilities, their families, and educators to help each person thrive.

Splitopia offers advice to help people address divorce and separation cooperatively and build healthy lives afterward.

Sesame Street developed this bilingual multimedia toolkit to help families communicate openly and effectively about grief and begin healing together.

A psychology professor has made it his goal to understand how people respond to illness and death. He shares ways that we can help ourselves, our friends, and our families grieve.

The National Domestic Violence Hotline provides immediate support for those affected by domestic violence, as well as information about healthy relationships and finding help for yourself or others.

Loveisrespect empowers young people to prevent and end abusive relationships by helping them recognize healthy and unhealthy relationships and get help for themselves or others.

One way we build resilience is by fighting permanence, which is the belief that our grief or pain will last forever. Taking steps to remind ourselves that even the most painful feelings won’t always be so intense can help us find the strength to heal.

Hidden Heroes connects military caregivers to a community of peers, vetted resource directory, and online trainings.