Online information and support about advanced illness, palliative and end-of-life care, loss, and grief in both official languages

• trusted information written by health experts and personalized support online.
• listings of over 900 programs, services and recommended resources
• articles and videos by health experts available on symptoms, emotional and spiritual health, decision-making, caregiving, and what to expect with various illnesses, what to expect when death is near, etc.
• available at no cost.

Some services include:

• Ask a Professional: Canadians can ask a question confidentially to a team of professionals
• Discussion Forums: A safe, supportive online community for patients and caregivers
• The Gallery: Features short video clips demonstrating common caregiving tasks.
• LivingMyCulture.ca: A video series exhibiting lived experience of people with advanced illness
• KidsGrief.ca: A free, bilingual online supporting children and teens
• Indigenous Voices Stories of Serious Illness and Grief: Support for First Nations, Inuit, and Métis patientsSome services include:
• LivingOutLoud.ca: platform by and for adolescence and young adults living with advanced illness.
• CaringTogether.ca: platform for families caring for a seriously ill child and those experiencing pregnancy loss.
• LivingMyCulture.ca: A video series of people from 11 cultures sharing lived experience of living with advanced illness and grief.
• MyGrief.ca: trusted content on 29 grief topics developed by grief specialists with videos of people who've "been there."
• KidsGrief.ca: For parents and educators to learn how to identify kids grief and support children and teens
• Youthgrief.ca: by and for youth who have experienced the death of someone they care about.
• Virtualhospice.ca/2SLGBTQ: tailored content for peopel who identify as Two Spirit and LGBTQ+, healthcare providers and allies.
• Virtualhospice.ca/MAiD: for people considering MAiD, family, friends and healthcare providers.
• HealingQuilt.ca: develop a memorial for someone you care about who had died at no cost.
• Indigenous Voices Stories of Serious Illness and Grief: Support for First Nations, Inuit, and Métis
• Find more on the website