Step-by-Step Guide for Coping With Immediate Grief Healing from pet loss grief after saying goodbye to a beloved bird is a deeply personal journey, often marked by waves of emotion, cherished memories, and the challenge of adjusting to life without your feathered friend. For bird owners, these bonds are incredibly special, rooted in daily companionship, […]| Association for Pet Loss and Bereavement
Our Papillon, Riley, is now nearly 15 years old and is struggling with his existence as one of our family members. This brings up the discussion about euthanasia. But before we discuss his current situation, it may be helpful to know where he came from.| Association for Pet Loss and Bereavement
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In this article Dr Sife, founder of the APLB, talks about the deep and enduring bond we share with our beloved pets.| Association for Pet Loss and Bereavement
For many, pets are more than just animals—they are family members, confidants, and sources of unconditional love. When a beloved pet passes away, the grief can feel overwhelming. The emotional pain of losing a pet can be as intense as that of losing a human loved one. However, societal attitudes often fail to validate this […]| Association for Pet Loss and Bereavement
Losing a beloved pet is one of the most heart-wrenching experiences a person can face. Pets are more than just animals—they are family members, companions, and confidants. Their absence leaves a void that can feel overwhelming. During this challenging time, finding support is crucial, and pet grief support groups offer a lifeline for those navigating […]| Association for Pet Loss and Bereavement
Losing a beloved pet is one of the most heartbreaking experiences someone can go through. Pets are family, and their absence leaves a void that can feel overwhelming. If someone you care about is grieving the loss of their furry, feathered, or scaly companion, you may wonder how to offer meaningful support. Here are some […]| Association for Pet Loss and Bereavement
As pet parents, our furry companions bring immeasurable joy, love, and companionship to our lives. Whether your pet is a sprightly pup, a curious cat, or an aging senior, creating a bucket list is a meaningful way to celebrate their life and make unforgettable memories together. At the Association for Pet Loss and Bereavement (APLB), we understand the deep bond between humans and their pets, and we’re here to help you honor that connection.| Association for Pet Loss and Bereavement
By Angela Shook | The holiday season, often associated with joy, celebration, and togetherness, can feel incredibly daunting for those of us experiencing grief over the loss of a loved one. As an End-of-Life Doula and a proud graduate of the University of Vermont’s End-of-Life Doula Professional Certificate program, I understand the emotional turbulence that these […]| Association for Pet Loss and Bereavement
The APLB is honored to have been named 2024 Partner of the Year by NOMV (Not One More Vet) at its mini-conference and gala in Chicago on October 5, 2024. The award was presented by NOMV Executive Director, Gigi Tsontos. Founded in 2014 by Dr Nicole McArthur, NOMV’s goal is to end suicide in the veterinary community […]| Association for Pet Loss and Bereavement
Announcing an Exclusive Members-Only Webinar on Pet Loss with Author E.B. Bartels We are excited to announce an exclusive members-only webinar featuring E.B. Bartels, renowned nonfiction writer and author of Good Grief: On Loving Pets, Here and Hereafter. This event will take place on October 17, 2024, from 7:30 PM to 8:30 PM via Zoom. Register […]| Association for Pet Loss and Bereavement
August 20, 2024 – The Association for Pet Loss and Bereavement (APLB) a leading nonprofit organization that offers support and resources to individuals and families grieving the loss of a pet is proud to announce a new partnership with Moose’s March, a 501c3 dedicated to the early detection of pet cancer. This partnership aims to […]| Association for Pet Loss and Bereavement
Anticipatory Bereavement – Wallace Sife, Ph.D. In the past eight years our APLB chatrooms have logged in over 20,000 visitors. Most of them came to get help for the grief they were experiencing, after the death of a beloved pet. But there have always been some who came to us because they were in the […]| Association for Pet Loss and Bereavement