I Am STILL a Big Brother beautifully demonstrates how a big brother finds his role and shares his love for the baby sister who died and whom he will never be able to physically meet.

Acknowledging the stigma associated with pregnancy loss, the transitions into siblinghood and sibling grief; I Am Still a Big Brother tells a sweet story of a brother who has found ways to share "his world" with his baby sister, and with the help and support of his parents finds his role as her big brother.

Grief is messy, confusing, and overwhelming for all ages—but especially young children who are trying to make sense of the big changes and losses happening around them. This children's book helps kids process their grief through simple, relatable, child-friendly language and imagery.

Topics Explored through the letters A-Z: 

• What are some situations that one can find themselves grieving?

• What does grief feel like emotionally and physically?

• What does the word grief mean?

• What are some common experiences or reactions while grieving?

• What can help me through my grief?

This must-have companion to the picture book phenomenon The Invisible String—which has sold over 1.5 million copies to date—uses more than 50 art and writing activities (plus bonus reflection cards!) to help build self-esteem and healthy relationships, and to celebrate the power of love.

The bestselling picture book The Invisible String has been used successfully by countless parents, caregivers, therapists, and organizations who work with people coping with separation. Now, The Invisible String Workbook allows readers of all ages who have experienced any kind of separation or loss to delve deeper into their relationships, to engage in healing conversations, and to build stronger attachments. Written in collaboration with Dana Wyss, PhD, an art therapist who has used The Invisible String in clinics for years, this 112-page write-in book will help spread the power of The Invisible String to the communities who most need it—whether it be teachers in the early days of the school year, military families, counselors at grief camps, or everyday families nurturing connections with their loved ones.

When someone you care about isn't here anymore, your love for them continues…

What do you do with that love when that someone isn't here to give it to? Everywhere, Still is a book about missing someone. It's a book about loss and grief--whether that loss is permanent or temporary. And it's a reminder that there is always a way to stay close with the people who are biggest in our hearts, no matter how far across space and time they may be.

Read this meaningful book to a child when a grandparent or loved one has passed, a parent is living or serving abroad, a dear friend has moved away, or a pet is very much missed. With touching illustrations, each page is a way to honor every emotion a child is experiencing. Features a hardcover and foil-stamped dust jacket.

A little girl's hope about having a sibling, excitement of becoming one, and sadness of learning the sibling passed away due to miscarriage. Though sad, she finds comfort with family.

Discover the heartfelt tale of hope, anticipation, loss, and love in Shani Rogers' moving children's book, "Blue and Pink Balloons." This delicately penned story seen through the eyes of a four-year-old little girl, echoes the mixed emotions of joy in becoming a big sister, and the confusion and sorrow of losing that dream to a miscarriage. Despite the heartbreak, this tale is a gentle reminder that even through the darkest times, there is a shimmer of light with the love and support from family.

Crying and feeling sad are natural ways that people use to express emotions when a family member, friend, or beloved pet passes away.

“Hello From Heaven” will help your child understand that after your loved ones pass away, they will continue to live on in your heart, send messages from above, and watch over you.

Every memory with your baby is precious, and every baby deserves a beautiful place to be cherished forever. I Love You Still: A Memorial Baby Book was carefully created to hold memories and love for babies taken too soon due to miscarriage, stillbirth, or in their first days of life. Each word and image of this sweet baby book was carefully chosen to be as inclusive as possible for all babies and gestational ages. Professional illustrations by award-winning children's book illustrator Priscilla Alpaugh feature a gender-neutral, nursery animal theme, and the book's secular content allows room for mom to include her own unique spiritual beliefs.

With tens of thousands of families on 6 continents helped, the award-winning book, "I Miss the Baby," gives a voice to families navigating the complexities of miscarriage, stillbirth, and pregnancy loss.

Parents, educators, and caregivers acclaim "I Miss the Baby" as a vital tool for supporting children aged 2-8 through grief and understanding. It fosters empathy and unity within families, providing a safe space to explore emotions surrounding the loss of a sibling. Beyond its tender narrative, this book extends practical support to caregivers, empowering them with essential resources to manage the practical aspects of miscarriage and infant loss. It champions a journey of healing and renewal, offering solace in times of uncertainty. It's a catalyst for change, advocating for compassion and understanding.

The loss of a child during pregnancy effects everyone in the family. Written from the perspective of a young boy, this book is designed for siblings to understand that though their brother or sister is not physically present, there are many ways they can see and remember their sibling in everyday life. This book is meant to be read by parents to their children to begin a discussion about pregnancy and infant loss, as well as serve as a memorial for the loss of a loved one. The author has personal experience with pregnancy loss and hopes that this book will help families navigate a heartbreaking situation while also creating a healthy way to think about their loved one(s).

Soaring with Angels is about big brother, Barrett, and the loss of his brother at infancy. The story helps parents have conversations with very young children about this kind of loss, gently explaining what it means and the emotions that may come with it, while maintaining a sense of warmth, love, and security.

Some Babies, written by Holly Ann Abel and illustrated by Ally Chundak provides a beautiful landing place for young children and their families when facing the devastating loss of an infant.

A multi-award-winning story about dealing with the loss of a loved one, The Memory Box has been an invaluable resource for thousands of families.

From the perspective of a young child, author Joanna Rowland artfully describes what it's like to remember and grieve a loved one who has died. The child in the story wonders if she will forget the person who has gone. Other days I wonder if I'll ever stop feeling sad you are gone.

This book is for children whose family experiences a miscarriage, stillbirth, or infant death. The book gives families words to support feelings that a child may have and to move forward as a family unit. The book includes tips for caregivers, illustrations that represent all families, and simple words that help all children understand. Appropriate for children ages 1-11.

With 1 in 4 pregnancies sadly ending due to miscarriage, stillbirth or early infant death, this book helps the parent to open conversations with children and remember their love for their children that were born sleeping.

We had to say Goodbye before we even met is a true story about a family who have experienced the tragic and heart-breaking loss of their baby, Cadain during pregnancy. This beautifully written and illustrated book, is told from the perspective of sibling, Erin-rose, who was so excited about having a new baby brother or sister.

In this poignant yet uplifting story, the family are given the devastating news that the baby has a fatal condition and would not survive long after birth. The author who is also a Clinical Psychologist has had personal experience of pregnancy loss and was inspired to write this story in the hope this book will help with explaining what happened and with normalising the grief related thoughts and feelings that children may have . There is also a helpful section for parents with tips for supporting children and themselves during this traumatic time. This book would be invaluable to anyone supporting children affected by pregnancy loss, still birth or early baby loss.

From the author of "When Hello Means Goodbye." Created especially for children who are suffering the loss of their families pregnancy. Great for explaining stillbirth to young children in age appropriate way

A heartwarming story, told through the perspective of a little bear, about staying connected to a cherished loved one or beloved pet who has passed away.

The young bear finds peace believing that their loved one is now an angel who watches over them.

This beautifully illustrated and comforting book reminds young children that even if they can't be with the ones they hold dear that their love will never be lost.

"I have an angel

and in a different way,

he's there for all the special times

and every Christmas day".

Flowers for Hope is a children’s book that describes the feelings and emotions of siblings who have been impacted by pregnancy and or/ infant loss and provides the opportunity for grief processing.

The story follows a butterfly named Hal, who created a memorial garden after his sister Hope died shortly after being born. One year after Hope's death, Hal embarks on a journey to see the flowers that have bloomed in her memory. On his way to Hope's Garden, Hal meets other families who have experienced pregnancy and or/ infant loss and learns how they grieve and honor their special little ones that are gone too soon.

Flowers for Hope was written and illustrated by Alicia Johnston for the nationwide non-profit, Hope After Loss. Hope After Loss provides free community support to all who have been impacted by pregnancy and or/ infant loss. The stories of the families in Flowers for Hope are the real experiences of our contributors: Gina Healy, Sarah Reitsma, Allison Salem, and Christine Pinto.

If you have experienced a pregnancy or infant loss, you know what it means to carry the memory of your baby within your heart. It is through our hearts that the memory of our babies lives on. We hope the story of the Duck family and their tiny egg supports you in honoring and remembering your babies.

This book serves as a valuable tool to help explain the process of pregnancy loss to a child. This story is gentle and open. It allows parents, or caregivers, to adjust discussions to meet the individual needs of their children.