Bereavement
Serious loss is something which we will all face at some time in our lives. It can seem difficult to know what is 'normal' and to understand how we or our families may respond when we face a loss. People often describe shock soon after the death of a loved one. They may feel numb, panicky, guilty, very weepy or unable to cry at all. Some people find it difficult to sleep and also have physical symptoms such as heart palpitations.
Coming to terms with a death is a very gradual process, which can take a considerable time.
There are many local hospital contacts and support organisations that can offer help and advice.
You can contact the Consultant, Clinical Nurse Specialist or other member of the team.
We have an Emotional Support Therapist who will be able to see you.
Other numbers include:
- The Family Support Service 0151 529 2578
- The Chaplaincy Office 0151 529 3195
How will cancer affect my life?
We have compiled over 800 individual questionnaires completed by our patients over the last 10 years to allow users to perform a customisable search to help predict what their quality of life might be like after surgery / radiotherapy. Use the link below to access this part of our site.
