Grief Recovery

A COMMUNITY of

SUPPORT & HEALING

Local Meetings Resources Community

LEARN MORE

For those who have lost someone to substance use or addiction.

First Steps

1

CONTACT GRASP

Contact Us
Contact Us

2

EXPRESS YOUR LOSS

Local Meetings
Free Local Meetings

3

FIND YOURSELF AGAIN

Find Yourself
Coping & Resources

“Only people who are capable of loving strongly can also suffer great sorrow, but this same necessity of loving serves to counteract their grief and heals them.”

― Tolstoy

RESOURCES

Books on Grief RecoveryBooks & Journals

meditation relaxationMeditation & Relaxation

local meetings for grief recoveryLocal Meetings

Donation Options

Local Grief Recovery Meetings
group leaders needed
GRASP NEWS
All/Announcements/Editorial/Events/News
Elle Interview

Excerpt: How I Stopped Blaming Myself for My Son’s Overdose Death

A son's death and a mother's love. This is the story of Josh Olt who overdosed on heroin and died at the age of 16. This is the story of the mother he left behind. It is not a story of "moving on," or "getting over it." For those of you who have lost someone you love to overdose, you know those things don't happen. This is, instead, a story of disenfranchised grief, of self-blame, of what-ifs, of should-haves, and how to find a way to let go of that guilt.
AP / Jae C. Hong

Finding GRASP, Exiting the Fog

Doug Biggers, whose son, Landon, died of opioid overdose in 2017, pauses in his home office next to a framed photo of his son wearing his favorite jersey, in La Quinta, California.

GRASP Retreat 2018 Post Event Update

The 2018 GRASP Retreat and Conference was a success both in numbers and in personal participation. We reconnected with old friends and met new ones and we learned so much! It was wonderful. Thank you to our planning committee, amazing speakers and our participants.
Elle Interview

Excerpt: How I Stopped Blaming Myself for My Son’s Overdose Death

A son's death and a mother's love. This is the story of Josh Olt who overdosed on heroin and died at the age of 16. This is the story of the mother he left behind. It is not a story of "moving on," or "getting over it." For those of you who have lost someone you love to overdose, you know those things don't happen. This is, instead, a story of disenfranchised grief, of self-blame, of what-ifs, of should-haves, and how to find a way to let go of that guilt.

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Tributes

>> View more tributes here.

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