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Less Fear/More Fierce: Queer End-of-Life Planning
Loss is hard. For queer folx, erasure, bias, and complicated grief can make it harder. Find advice grounded in clinical expertise, spiritual insight & lived experience.
grieve after loss to overdose
After a friend or family member’s death from an overdose, it can be challenging to deal with your own emotions.
A resource by Green Mountain Treatment Centers
if you have lost someone due to a drug overdose, that death has its own unique set of circumstances. You might feel guilty or embarrassed, especially because some people consider these deaths to be preventable. However, close family and friends are the ones who understand the true scope of the loss. Your feelings and reactions to this unique situation are all normal.
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Other resources you may like
Less Fear/More Fierce: Queer End-of-Life Planning
Recommended books and resources from the Less Fear, More Fierce: Queer End-of-Life Planning online discussion series.
Less Fear/More Fierce: Queer End-of-Life Planning
A queer-affirming webinar series exploring end-of-life planning through the lens of LGBTQ+ identity—addressing complicated grief, inclusive care, and chosen family.
Less Fear/More Fierce: Queer End-of-Life Planning
Loss is hard. For queer folx, erasure, bias, and complicated grief can make it harder. Find advice grounded in clinical expertise, spiritual insight & lived experience.
Less Fear/More Fierce: Queer End-of-Life Planning
Recommended books and resources from the Less Fear, More Fierce: Queer End-of-Life Planning online discussion series.
Less Fear/More Fierce: Queer End-of-Life Planning
A queer-affirming webinar series exploring end-of-life planning through the lens of LGBTQ+ identity—addressing complicated grief, inclusive care, and chosen family.
