Center for Prolonged Grief

04/16/2026

Free webinar tomorrow: Grief We Carry and Roles We Inherit: Mental Wellness in Rural Families with Lauren Van Ewyk, CEO of the National Farmer Mental Health Alliance.

🗓 When: Friday, April 17, 2026 | 12:00–1:00 PM EST
📍 Where: Live online (Zoom — registration required)

Register today (free general access + optional CE): https://prolongedgrief.columbia.edu/product/web-april2026/

04/15/2026

Research study announcement: We are looking for families with children ages 8-14 who lost a parent to su***de at least a year ago and are struggling with grief to be a part of a prolonged grief treatment study. If this sounds like you, or if you know someone who might be interested, please contact us.

Study interest form: https://redcap.link/F-PGTstudy

04/08/2026

Are you grieving a loved one? You may be eligible for a smartphone based study. For more information, contact [email protected]

04/29/2025

Free Webinar: Join us for a presentation by Sarah Goff, BABCP on developing a treatment pathway using in the UK’s National Health Service. Sign up now:
https://prolongedgrief.columbia.edu/product/web-may2025/

Continuing Education (CE) credits are available by adding the CE Add-On to your cart to receive a certificate of completion.

02/28/2023

02/22/2023

02/21/2023

02/20/2023

Hey Facebook Community!
What sort of content would you like to hear more of from the CPG Podcast? 🎧 (comment below)

We are helping those experiencing Prolonged Grief Disorder by teaching clinicians how to recognize and treat it with Complicated Grief Therapy. Learn more.

02/10/2023

“Grief stays with us but eventually becomes a more manageable part of daily life. Research on how many people suffer from prolonged grief ranges widely from 4% to 20% because, until recently, there was no consistent way of measuring it. However, Dr. Katherine Shear, Director of the Center for Prolonged Grief at Columbia School of Social Work, said research is beginning to validate the predictions that COVID-19 deaths would be linked with a higher chance of prolonged grief disorder.”

For those who lost a loved one, the pandemic placed obstacle after obstacle along the path to healing, increasing risks of prolonged grief disorder.

01/19/2023

🫶 #2023