Evermore For All

Call Directions Website Contact the organization

Evermore For All Evermore is making the world a more livable place for all bereaved people.

Better bereavement care starts before a family needs it.When someone dies, healthcare professionals are often among the ...
10/09/2026

Better bereavement care starts before a family needs it.

When someone dies, healthcare professionals are often among the first people a grieving family turns to for answers, guidance, and support.
In those moments, the way information is shared, questions are answered, and families are treated matters.

Compassion is essential. So is preparation.
Evermore's Hospital Staff Fact Sheet offers practical guidance to help healthcare professionals support newly bereaved people with clarity, compassion, and care.

We believe every bereaved person deserves to be treated with dignity and respect. And we believe the institutions they encounter have an important role to play in making that possible.

If you work in healthcare, lead a hospital team, or know someone who does, this resource is for you.

Download Evermore's Hospital Staff Fact Sheet and share it with your colleagues.

Small moments of care matter, and preparing for them matters, too.

Get the fact sheet at evermore.org.

Because how we respond matters.

10/08/2026

What if the future of bereavement care could be shaped by the very people who understand its impact?

Every loss leaves a story. Every story offers perspective. And every perspective has the potential to help us better understand how our nation responds when someone dies.

This is your invitation to be part of that conversation.

On October 22 in Washington, DC, Evermore invites you to Better Together: Shaping Tomorrow’s Bereavement Care Research, a gathering bringing together people with lived experience, researchers, healthcare professionals, advocates, and policymakers.

Because meaningful bereavement research should be informed by the people, families, and communities whose lives are touched by loss.

You don't need to be a researcher or healthcare professional to have something valuable to contribute. Indeed, the most powerful voices are not from the professionals, but us...people with lived experience.

Together, we can help identify gaps, ask better questions, and shape research that reflects the real needs of bereaved people.

October 22 | Washington, DC
FREE to attend. Your voice is invaluable.

Learn more and reserve your spot:
https://secure.everyaction.com/1SBKPxIJNU-CEa5nHqrQlQ2

Please share this invitation with someone whose voice deserves a seat at the table.

1 in 175 births. Behind every number is a baby. A family. A loss that matters.According to the Centers for Disease Contr...
10/07/2026

1 in 175 births. Behind every number is a baby. A family. A loss that matters.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), stillbirth affects approximately 1 in 175 births in the United States.

But behind this statistic are families whose lives have been forever changed. Babies who were loved, anticipated, and whose lives deserve to be acknowledged.

October is Pregnancy and Infant Loss Awareness Month—a time to recognize the babies who died, honor the families who love them, and bring greater awareness to pregnancy and infant loss.

For too many families, grief continues long after the world around them has moved forward. Acknowledgment matters. Compassion matters. And making space for families to speak about their babies, if and when they choose, matters.

At Evermore, we believe bereavement deserves recognition, understanding, and a compassionate response—not just during an awareness month, but every day of the year.

If you have experienced pregnancy or infant loss, we want you to know that your baby matters. Your grief matters. And your story deserves space.

If you feel comfortable, we invite you to share your baby’s name, a memory, or simply a heart in the comments. There is no expectation to share. Sometimes, being seen and acknowledged is enough.

Together, we can help create a world where these losses are not overlooked and no family feels their grief must remain unspoken.

There’s a seat at the table. The question is: will you take it?Evermore Corps is looking for civic-minded people who bel...
10/06/2026

There’s a seat at the table. The question is: will you take it?

Evermore Corps is looking for civic-minded people who believe we can build a better response to grief and bereavement in America — and who are ready to help shape what comes next.

You may come from healthcare, education, a faith community, a nonprofit, government, caregiving, or the workplace. You may already see yourself as a leader — or you may not.

You do not need a formal title, specific credentials, or prior leadership experience to apply. Evermore is looking for people committed to civic leadership, willing to be shaped by evidence, and aligned with our values of being Just, Respectful, Trustworthy, Evidence-informed, and Innovative.

As an Evermore Corps Fellow, you’ll join a small inaugural cohort for intensive training in Washington, D.C., followed by ongoing mentorship, structured feedback, monthly virtual meetings, and a community of peers working to turn ideas for better bereavement care into something real and actionable.

You don’t need to arrive with a polished proposal.

Bring your perspective.
Bring your experience.
Bring your willingness to help build something better.

There’s a seat at the table.

Could it be yours?

Applications for the inaugural Evermore Corps cohort are due Friday, October 30, 2026, at 11:59 p.m. ET. Applications are reviewed on a rolling basis, and the first cohort will include 15–35 Fellows.

Apply to Evermore Corps → evermore.org/evermore-corps⁠

Know someone whose perspective belongs at this table? Send this to them and tell them to apply.

Some stories are spoken often. Others are carried quietly for years.During Pregnancy & Infant Loss Awareness Month, we h...
10/05/2026

Some stories are spoken often. Others are carried quietly for years.

During Pregnancy & Infant Loss Awareness Month, we honor every baby remembered, every pregnancy held close, and every family whose experience may not always be seen, acknowledged, or spoken about.

If you want to say their name, there is space for it here.

If you want to share what happened, what you wish had been different, what helped, or what you needed but did not receive, there is space for that, too.

And if you are not ready to share anything at all, that is okay.

October gives us an important opportunity to acknowledge pregnancy and infant loss—but your story does not belong to just one month.

Evermore is here in October. And in November. And six months from now. Whenever you are ready, if you are ever ready.

There is no right way to tell your story and no expectation that you share it. We simply want you to know there is a place where your experience can be heard.

If you would like to share, we invite you to tell your story with Evermore through this link: https://form.jotform.com/261654907582062

Your baby matters.�Your experience matters.�Your story matters.

Some moments in healthcare last far beyond the hospital stay.For families experiencing the death of someone they love, t...
10/02/2026

Some moments in healthcare last far beyond the hospital stay.

For families experiencing the death of someone they love, the interactions that happen in a hospital can become part of how they remember that death—the words used, the information they receive, the time they are given, and the way they are supported through what happens next.

For hospital staff, many of these moments may be part of the work. For a newly bereaved family, they may be moments they carry for the rest of their lives.
And supporting them well requires more than compassion alone. It requires preparation.

Evermore created a comprehensive, easy-to-read Hospital Staff Fact Sheet with practical information to help healthcare professionals better understand and respond to the needs of newly bereaved people.

It addresses important considerations throughout the hospital experience—from communication and decision-making to what happens after a death and the seemingly small details that can have lasting significance.

This is a resource worth having before the moment you need it.

Download the Hospital Staff Fact Sheet, share it with your team, and help make thoughtful bereavement care part of the standard of care.

Get the fact sheet: https://evermore.org/hospital-staff/

If you stopped to think about your answer, we have another question for you: Have you considered applying for Evermore C...
10/01/2026

If you stopped to think about your answer, we have another question for you: Have you considered applying for Evermore Corps?

Maybe you immediately knew what you would change about how we respond to bereavement. Maybe you’ve seen a gap through your work, your research, your community, or your own experience. Maybe you simply believe there has to be a better way.

That instinct matters. And we want to hear from you.

First, tell us in the comments: If you could change one thing about how we respond to bereavement, what would it be?

Then consider what it might look like to bring that perspective to Evermore Corps — a national fellowship for the next generation of bereavement leaders.

We’re looking for civic-minded people willing to ask important questions, bring different perspectives to the table, learn from others, and help shape what comes next for bereavement in America.

You don’t need to have all the answers.
You don’t need to come from one particular profession.
And you don’t need to wait until you feel like an “expert” to raise your hand.

If you’re here, thinking about what you would change, we hope you’ll consider applying.

Applications for the first Evermore Corps cohort are open through October 30, 2026.

Your perspective could belong in this conversation. Bring it.
→ Apply for Evermore Corps: evermore.org/evermore-corps/
↓ And before you go, tell us: What would you change?

Know someone whose perspective belongs here? Tag them or send them this post.

09/30/2026

Bereavement is a population-level experience, but one we largely don't acknowledge and discuss openly.

Understanding its scale and impact is part of what Evermore is helping to change. (add a return) Behind every mortality statistic are the people who are directly impacted by the death — family members, loved ones and communities whose lives are changed.

Researchers call this the “multiplier effect,” a way of looking beyond the number of people who die to better understand how many people are bereaved.

In one U.S. study, researchers estimated that for every death, approximately eight to nine Americans experienced the death of a grandparent, parent, sibling, spouse or child.

This specific estimate was developed using COVID-19 mortality patterns and should not be interpreted as a universal number for every death. But the larger concept matters: mortality data alone does not capture the full reach of loss. The researchers note that the bereavement-multiplier approach can be adapted to other causes of death, offering a way to better understand how mortality touches through families and populations.

When we count deaths without also understanding who is left behind and what the impact is, we have a blind spot in our nation's responses.

Grief touches every community. Changing how our country responds to it takes all of us.The Evermore Community Newsletter...
09/29/2026

Grief touches every community. Changing how our country responds to it takes all of us.

The Evermore Community Newsletter is one way to stay connected to the work moving bereavement forward—from emerging ideas and important resources to policy progress, community stories, opportunities to get involved, and the latest from Evermore.

Because a more bereavement-responsive America starts with people who are informed, connected, and ready to help move change forward.

Join the Evermore community. Stay informed. Be part of what comes next.

→ Sign up for the Evermore Community Newsletter at evermore.org/mailing-list

Address

1025 Thomas Jefferson Street NW, Ste 400 West
Washington D.C., DC
20007

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm

Telephone

+12022633656

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Evermore For All posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Organization

Send a message to Evermore For All:

Shortcuts

Sponsored

Share

Category