Every year in the UK, around 650,000 people die. Yet as many as 1 in 4 people in the UK spend their final days without the care and support they need.
Research also shows that for every death in the UK, an estimated five people are affected by grief. Despite this, 70% of people who experience a close bereavement say they were unable to access the support they wanted.
These statistics clearly show just how vital the work of bereavement and grief support charities such as Sue Ryder and Cruse Bereavement Support truly is.
We feel incredibly proud to partner with organisations like these, helping them bring comfort, care and compassion to people during some of life’s hardest moments.
How we work with death and grief support charities
When we work with a bereavement or grief support charity, we begin by really getting to know you – your mission, your brand, the people you aim to help, and what makes your charity unique.
During this discovery phase, we also explore your brief with you, taking the time to understand your goals, uncover opportunities, and identify any challenges.
From this strong foundation, we craft compelling, authentic stories that are fine tuned to resonate with your audiences and inspire the action you want.
On top of this, we’ll go above and beyond to make your project truly collaborative, enjoyable and stress-free – delivering on time, on budget, and with impact.
Our death and grief support charity clients
Our projects for death and grief support charities
"Thanks for all your work on our In-Memory event ‘Celebrate a Life’. From concept through to creating a range of print materials, we are pleased with the look and feel and it was great working with you."
Caroline Berry
Marketing Manager, Sue Ryder
Did you know!
£75
pays for one Online Bereavement Counselling session from Sue Ryder, helping a grieving person receive vital compassion and support.
The need for bereavement and grief support in the UK is huge:
Every day
127 children
aged 0–17 lose a parent.1
Around
18
babies and children under 16 die every day.2
In the past year,
24%
of working-age adults experienced a bereavement.3