Professional Resources & Academic Papers
Pregnancy

The International Kindness Project
The Kindness Project began in 1996 as a way for families to honor their deceased child and to help themselves heal. Now, years later, almost 2,000,000 (yes, two million!) Kindness Project cards have been used around the world to perform random acts of kindness in memory of a child, parent, friend, or spouse who died before their time.

Safer Pregnancy Website
The Safer Pregnancy website has been developed by Sands the UK-based stillbirth and neonatal death charity.

Movements Matter Campaign Video
UK charity Tommys have created a Movements Matter…

Five Hours With Raja: A Choice of Love (DVD)
This documentary is an intimate, confronting story which…
Pregnancy - Your Baby's Movements and What They Mean (Brochure)
The Australia and NZ Stillbirth Alliance (ANZSA)…
Stillbirth

The International Kindness Project
The Kindness Project began in 1996 as a way for families to honor their deceased child and to help themselves heal. Now, years later, almost 2,000,000 (yes, two million!) Kindness Project cards have been used around the world to perform random acts of kindness in memory of a child, parent, friend, or spouse who died before their time.

Perinatal Hospice (Online video)
This is a video created by Tammy Ruiz, a nurse in Washington…

Bring Your Baby Home Website
This site was created to inform bereaved families and the family, friends and health professionals who support them of the option for families to bring their stillborn or deceased baby home for time with the family and/ or a home funeral.

The Deafening Silence - Stillbirth Through a Mother's Eyes (Online Video)
A film commissioned by the UK charity Abigail’s Footsteps…

Products of Conception (Article)
This is a very good article on '...well-meaning…

Stillbirth News Giving by Medical Providers. Reduce Fears. Respect Mothers.
Doctors, midwives and other healthcare providers might find this…
Perinatal & Neonatal

The International Kindness Project
The Kindness Project began in 1996 as a way for families to honor their deceased child and to help themselves heal. Now, years later, almost 2,000,000 (yes, two million!) Kindness Project cards have been used around the world to perform random acts of kindness in memory of a child, parent, friend, or spouse who died before their time.

Nurses Grieve Too: Insights into Experiences with Perinatal Loss (Online Video)
Nurses Grieve Too: Insights into Experiences with Perinatal Loss…

Perinatal Hospice (Online video)
This is a video created by Tammy Ruiz, a nurse in Washington…
Bereavement

The International Kindness Project
The Kindness Project began in 1996 as a way for families to honor their deceased child and to help themselves heal. Now, years later, almost 2,000,000 (yes, two million!) Kindness Project cards have been used around the world to perform random acts of kindness in memory of a child, parent, friend, or spouse who died before their time.

New Postmortem Resource for Bereaved Parents
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This is an accessible resource for bereaved parents who are considering a postmortem for their baby. Lisa Paraku from the PMMRC and I collaborated to create this video to assist health professionals when dealing with families and whanau.

Nurses Grieve Too: Insights into Experiences with Perinatal Loss (Online Video)
Nurses Grieve Too: Insights into Experiences with Perinatal Loss…

Five Hours With Raja: A Choice of Love (DVD)
This documentary is an intimate, confronting story which…

A Tribute to Tabitha-Rose: Stories of Baby and Infant Loss in NZ (Book)
Sands Wellington-Hutt Valley has produced a new resource for…

Bring Your Baby Home Website
This site was created to inform bereaved families and the family, friends and health professionals who support them of the option for families to bring their stillborn or deceased baby home for time with the family and/ or a home funeral.

Dealing with Death Every Day (Online article)
This essay by Kimberly Condon originally appeared in "I Wasn't…
Support

The International Kindness Project
The Kindness Project began in 1996 as a way for families to honor their deceased child and to help themselves heal. Now, years later, almost 2,000,000 (yes, two million!) Kindness Project cards have been used around the world to perform random acts of kindness in memory of a child, parent, friend, or spouse who died before their time.

Why Compassionate Care Saves Time, Money and Lives (Online Video)
In November 2012 Dr Robin Youngson gave a lecture at Stanford…

Compassion and the True Meaning of Empathy (Video)
Buddhist roshi Joan Halifax works with people at the last stage…
