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Message 302-478-5707 | newhopede.orgNew Castle County630 Churchmans Road, Suite 200Newark, DE 19702302-478-5707Kent County555 E. Loockerman Street, Suite 200Dover, DE 19901302-678-4444Sussex CountyDelaware Hospice Center100 Patriots WayMilford, DE 19963 302-856-7717Pennsylvania1786 Wilmington-West Chester PikeSuite 200A, Glen Mills, PA 19342 484-259-0017Delaware Hospice is accredited by the Joint Commission and provides care throughout Delaware and southern Chester and Delaware Counties in Pennsylvania. It is state licensed, Medicare/Medicaid certied.As a recipient of Federal nancial assistance, Delaware Hospice, Inc. does not exclude, deny benets to, or otherwise discriminate against any person on the basis of race, color, national origin, disability, sex, or age in admission to, participation in, or receipt of the services and benets under any of its programs and activities, whether carried out by Delaware Hospice directly or through a contractor or any other entity with which Delaware Hospice arranges to carry out its programs and activities.Grief SupportFor Children & TeensServing the entire state of Delaware and southern Chester and Delaware counties in Pennsylvania.Get StartedWe’re ready to support yourchild and family.Contact us at 302.478.5707 ornewhope@delawarehospice.org. Or visit newhopede.org. But the truth is that children do grieve, and it can even be harmful to overlook their tough questions and emotional struggles. Children and teens need someone to walk this difcult journey with them just as much as adults do.Children and teens who have experienced the death of a loved one have a different set of needs from adults. Many must navigate a range of emotions, including fear, anxiety, and insecurity before they are emotionally mature enough to process their loss.There’s a common misconception that children don’t grieve — or that it’s best to shield them from emotionally painful situations.

At Delaware Hospice, we’ve been supporting children and teens on their grief journeys since 1982.“It helps to know there are other kids like me...that I’m not the only one who has lost a parent and is feeling this way.”— A New Hope participantAnticipatory Grief SupportCamp New HopeCONNECT WITH US ONLINECAMP HIGHLIGHTSIn addition to providing children and teens with traditional bereavement support, we also offer anticipatory grief support to help them understand a loved one’s terminal diagnosis. By maintaining contact with the youth and the family throughout the illness and after a loved one’s death, the counselor can better help them experience stability and healing.Camp New Hope, our annual summer day camp, is a unique component of our children’s grief program. In a safe and fun environment, this four-day experience gives children and teens ages 6-17 the chance to work through their grief and loss with their peers—because it helps to know you’re not alone.• Bereavement exercises and fun camp activities connect campers with others their age who have also experienced a loss.• Group projects, individual support, education, and free time allow children to process emotions and ask questions.• A special memorial service at the end of camp celebrates and honors the life of each child’s loved one.• Thanks to generous supporters, we are able to offer Camp New Hope free of charge; however, donations are welcome.@DELAWARE HOSPICE @DELAWAREHOSPICE@DELAWARE HOSPICE, INC.New Hope is a nationally recognized program designed to help children and teens, ages 6-17, to sort through the maze of emotions experienced before and after a loved one dies. The program is available free of charge to Delaware Hospice families and the larger community thanks to generous donors.Years of experience have shown us that children and teens grieve differently from adults. They benet from specialized counseling as well as the supportive atmosphere of other young people who have also experienced the loss of a loved one.With this in mind, New Hope offers a variety of ways to support and educate children and teens. Counselors provide compassionate grief education and support through a variety of workshops, groups, and individual visits.

At Delaware Hospice, we’ve been supporting children and teens on their grief journeys since 1982.“It helps to know there are other kids like me...that I’m not the only one who has lost a parent and is feeling this way.”— A New Hope participantAnticipatory Grief SupportCamp New HopeCONNECT WITH US ONLINECAMP HIGHLIGHTSIn addition to providing children and teens with traditional bereavement support, we also offer anticipatory grief support to help them understand a loved one’s terminal diagnosis. By maintaining contact with the youth and the family throughout the illness and after a loved one’s death, the counselor can better help them experience stability and healing.Camp New Hope, our annual summer day camp, is a unique component of our children’s grief program. In a safe and fun environment, this four-day experience gives children and teens ages 6-17 the chance to work through their grief and loss with their peers—because it helps to know you’re not alone.• Bereavement exercises and fun camp activities connect campers with others their age who have also experienced a loss.• Group projects, individual support, education, and free time allow children to process emotions and ask questions.• A special memorial service at the end of camp celebrates and honors the life of each child’s loved one.• Thanks to generous supporters, we are able to offer Camp New Hope free of charge; however, donations are welcome.@DELAWARE HOSPICE @DELAWAREHOSPICE@DELAWARE HOSPICE, INC.New Hope is a nationally recognized program designed to help children and teens, ages 6-17, to sort through the maze of emotions experienced before and after a loved one dies. The program is available free of charge to Delaware Hospice families and the larger community thanks to generous donors.Years of experience have shown us that children and teens grieve differently from adults. They benet from specialized counseling as well as the supportive atmosphere of other young people who have also experienced the loss of a loved one.With this in mind, New Hope offers a variety of ways to support and educate children and teens. Counselors provide compassionate grief education and support through a variety of workshops, groups, and individual visits.

At Delaware Hospice, we’ve been supporting children and teens on their grief journeys since 1982.“It helps to know there are other kids like me...that I’m not the only one who has lost a parent and is feeling this way.”— A New Hope participantAnticipatory Grief SupportCamp New HopeCONNECT WITH US ONLINECAMP HIGHLIGHTSIn addition to providing children and teens with traditional bereavement support, we also offer anticipatory grief support to help them understand a loved one’s terminal diagnosis. By maintaining contact with the youth and the family throughout the illness and after a loved one’s death, the counselor can better help them experience stability and healing.Camp New Hope, our annual summer day camp, is a unique component of our children’s grief program. In a safe and fun environment, this four-day experience gives children and teens ages 6-17 the chance to work through their grief and loss with their peers—because it helps to know you’re not alone.• Bereavement exercises and fun camp activities connect campers with others their age who have also experienced a loss.• Group projects, individual support, education, and free time allow children to process emotions and ask questions.• A special memorial service at the end of camp celebrates and honors the life of each child’s loved one.• Thanks to generous supporters, we are able to offer Camp New Hope free of charge; however, donations are welcome.@DELAWARE HOSPICE @DELAWAREHOSPICE@DELAWARE HOSPICE, INC.New Hope is a nationally recognized program designed to help children and teens, ages 6-17, to sort through the maze of emotions experienced before and after a loved one dies. The program is available free of charge to Delaware Hospice families and the larger community thanks to generous donors.Years of experience have shown us that children and teens grieve differently from adults. They benet from specialized counseling as well as the supportive atmosphere of other young people who have also experienced the loss of a loved one.With this in mind, New Hope offers a variety of ways to support and educate children and teens. Counselors provide compassionate grief education and support through a variety of workshops, groups, and individual visits.

302-478-5707 | newhopede.orgNew Castle County630 Churchmans Road, Suite 200Newark, DE 19702302-478-5707Kent County555 E. Loockerman Street, Suite 200Dover, DE 19901302-678-4444Sussex CountyDelaware Hospice Center100 Patriots WayMilford, DE 19963 302-856-7717Pennsylvania1786 Wilmington-West Chester PikeSuite 200A, Glen Mills, PA 19342 484-259-0017Delaware Hospice is accredited by the Joint Commission and provides care throughout Delaware and southern Chester and Delaware Counties in Pennsylvania. It is state licensed, Medicare/Medicaid certied.As a recipient of Federal nancial assistance, Delaware Hospice, Inc. does not exclude, deny benets to, or otherwise discriminate against any person on the basis of race, color, national origin, disability, sex, or age in admission to, participation in, or receipt of the services and benets under any of its programs and activities, whether carried out by Delaware Hospice directly or through a contractor or any other entity with which Delaware Hospice arranges to carry out its programs and activities.Grief SupportFor Children & TeensServing the entire state of Delaware and southern Chester and Delaware counties in Pennsylvania.Get StartedWe’re ready to support yourchild and family.Contact us at 302.478.5707 ornewhope@delawarehospice.org. Or visit newhopede.org. But the truth is that children do grieve, and it can even be harmful to overlook their tough questions and emotional struggles. Children and teens need someone to walk this difcult journey with them just as much as adults do.Children and teens who have experienced the death of a loved one have a different set of needs from adults. Many must navigate a range of emotions, including fear, anxiety, and insecurity before they are emotionally mature enough to process their loss.There’s a common misconception that children don’t grieve — or that it’s best to shield them from emotionally painful situations.

302-478-5707 | newhopede.orgNew Castle County630 Churchmans Road, Suite 200Newark, DE 19702302-478-5707Kent County555 E. Loockerman Street, Suite 200Dover, DE 19901302-678-4444Sussex CountyDelaware Hospice Center100 Patriots WayMilford, DE 19963302-856-7717Pennsylvania1786 Wilmington-West Chester PikeSuite 301A, Glen Mills, PA 19342484-259-0017Delaware Hospice is accredited by the Joint Commission andprovides care throughout Delaware and southern Chester andDelaware Counties in Pennsylvania. It is state licensed, Medicare/Medicaid certied.As a recipient of Federal nancial assistance, Delaware Hospice,Inc. does not exclude, deny benets to, or otherwise discriminateagainst any person on the basis of race, color, national origin,disability, sex, or age in admission to, participation in, or receiptof the services and benets under any of its programs andactivities, whether carried out by Delaware Hospice directly orthrough a contractor or any other entity with which DelawareHospice arranges to carry out its programs and activities.Grief SupportFor Children & TeensServing the entire state of Delawareand southern Chester and Delawarecounties in Pennsylvania.Get StartedWe’re ready to support yourchild and family.Contact us at 302.478.5707 ornewhope@delawarehospice.org. Or visit newhopede.org. But the truth is that children do grieve, and itcan even be harmful to overlook their toughquestions and emotional struggles. Childrenand teens need someone to walk this difcultjourney with them just as much as adults do.Children and teens who have experiencedthe death of a loved one have a different setof needs from adults. Many must navigate arange of emotions, including fear, anxiety, andinsecurity before they are emotionally matureenough to process their loss.There’s a commonmisconception thatchildren don’t grieve —or that it’s best to shieldthem from emotionallypainful situations.