Resources

Our grief kit for mātātahi (young people) aged 13-24 years old is called Memories are Forever. It contains lots of information and tips for getting through the pain of loss, including space to write stuff down.

The Kenzie's Gift Journey Kit for tamariki / children can help tamariki and their caregivers to understand cancer, recognise their emotions and keep a record of their journey.

You might be wondering how you begin to tell your tamariki you have mate pukupuku (cancer) – it’s a big, life-changing thing. Our guide is a starting point for this conversation.

Learn how to talk sensitively and honestly about terminal illness with your tamariki, which can provide some much needed reassurance. Find out more about our guide to talking to tamariki about terminal illness.

Kenzie's Gift Memories are Forever kits are designed to help bereaved tamariki, mātātahi (young people) and families. It includes a children's diary, a teen diary and a parents' kit.

It’s really important to talk about death and suicide with your tamariki if a loved one dies by suicide. Our free guide will help you do this.

Death is difficult to talk about, especially at kura (school). Our toolkit is designed to give you confidence and ideas about how to support grieving students.

The resources inside the Kenzie’s Gift Journey Pack are designed to help and support parents and their tamariki and whānau as they embark on their journey through cancer together.

Although grief and serious illness can feel overwhelming and isolating, you're not alone. As well as Kenzie's Gift, there are a lot of support organisations who can help.