Podcast | Grief in the Classroom

Elementary school Podcast | Grief in the Classroom

Provider: The Art of Dying Well

Why Eduye Selected This

Selected to help teachers confidently support pupils experiencing grief with practical bereavement guidance and classroom-focused training

Customer Service

[email protected]

Best For

1st Grade2nd Grade3rd Grade4th Grade5th GradeKindergarten

Coping with death and dying as a young person is not easy. How can teachers better equip themselves to best support pupils going through such a trauma?

Teacher training and bereavement in the classroom
The onset of the pandemic, and learning to live with its effects has led to a difficult 18 months for young people, not just in primary and secondary schools, but in higher education as well. The health emergency created by Covid has unavoidably reminded all of us of the nearness of death and how we as a society look after ourselves and others.

But children are resilient. How often do we hear that? Nevertheless coping with death and dying as a young person is not easy, especially the first experience of the loss of a loved one or friend. One of the questions that were considering is how does this play out in the classroom? And how can teachers equip themselves to best support their pupils going through such a trauma?

The Art of Dying Well’s James Abbott spoke to Anna Lise Gordon, director of the Institute of Education at St. Mary’s University in Twickenham for episode 26 of our podcast, entitled Grief in the Classroom.

Podcast | Grief in the Classroom

  • Free
The Art of Dying Well

The Art of Dying Well is a Catholic project that helps people understand and cope with death. It shares simple, kind advice for people of any or no faith, based on old Church traditions.



Eduye Product ID: 43314

Price and shipping costs are indicative. Please click on the buy button to see the exact price.

Practical resources and inspiration to prepare children for the future.

Subscribe to our newsletter and receive a free ebook with classroom-ready ideas and educational insights for teaching and professional growth.

What is your role in primary education?