Supporting Children When Someone They Love Has a Serious Illness Part 6 – Explaining the Final Stages of Life
Part 6 of our 6 part blog series sharing coping tips to help support children when someone they love has a serious illness.
Part 6 of our 6 part blog series sharing coping tips to help support children when someone they love has a serious illness.
By HSCC |
Part 5 of our 6 part blog series sharing coping tips to help support children when someone they love has a serious illness.
By HSCC |
Part 4 of our 6 part blog series sharing coping tips to help support children when someone they love has a serious illness.
By HSCC |
Part 3 of our 6 part blog series sharing coping tips to help support children when someone they love has a serious illness.
By HSCC |
Part 2 of our 6 part blog series sharing coping tips to help support children when someone they love has a serious illness.
By HSCC |
In honor of National Children’s Grief Awareness Day, we’ll be posting a 6 part blog series from our anticipatory grief booklet to help support children by sharing coping tips.
By HSCC |
As Friends of Hospice Celebrate their 31st annual Oktoberfest, Betty Leonard Reflects on the First Event
The weather was especially hot for the Friends of Hospice’s 31st annual Oktoberfest event.
By HSCC |
Day Support volunteers assist with camp activities for partial shifts on Friday, Saturday, and/or Sunday. Duties may include: providing breaks for Cabin Buddies, assisting with setting up / cleaning up after activities, and helping to ensure the flow of the weekend.
A flexible and proactive attitude is a must for these roles. Please be ready to jump in help where needed.
The beginning and the end of camp are crucial for campers and families. These volunteers work on Friday and/or Sunday for 2-3 hours to greet campers and families, assist with registration, help unload/load supplies, and set-up for the weekend.
Our welcoming and closing time helps the camp experience to flow and promotes a better experience for everyone. Your willingness to be present, welcoming, and proactive can make all the difference.