We invite you to join us for an informative session where we will explore the different dimensions of caregiver grief and provide practical strategies for responding to them.
Date: 26 May 2026 (Tuesday)
Time: 7.15pm – 8.45pm
imPAct@Hong Lim Green, Level 2, Bliss Room
20 Upper Pickering Street
Singapore, 058284
Register online. Session is free of charge
You will also hear a personal story of caregiver grief and recovery from a former caregiver. Having navigated the loss of both parents, she will share what grief recovery looks and sounds like in practice, offering a glimpse into how one can find renewed meaning after a season of profound loss.
Please note: This session is strictly informative and intended to provide education and support. It is not a substitute for professional clinical counselling.
Caregiving is often marked by frustration, exhaustion, and duty—but beneath the daily grind lies a quieter reality: grief.
Grief does not begin only with death. For many caregivers, it starts when a loved one is no longer the same physically or mentally, despite still being present. This “ambiguous loss” can bring feelings of confusion, resentment, sadness, and isolation, intensifying caregiver stress.
Join us for an informative session exploring the many dimensions of caregiver grief and practical ways to cope. You will also hear a personal story of grief and recovery from a former caregiver who, after losing both parents, found renewed meaning following profound loss.
James is a Grief Recovery Specialist and a Clinical Member and Registered Counsellor with the Singapore Association of Counsellors. He is also an award-winning podcaster on caregivers. “This is What Caregiver Stress Feels Like”” won Podcast Thought Leader and Innovator at the 2025 Asian Podcast Awards.
James runs his own counselling practice Listen Without Prejudice and works with the incarcerated and their families in Changi Prison. He also co-facilitates a men’s suicide survival support group at the Samaritans of Singapore, and volunteers at the Kinship Men’s’ Circle for men who suffer partner violence.
Caregivers