b'You may also find that the group setting isnt quite right for you. Whatever you feel works for you, the hope is to find fellow loss survivors who may become additional support or friends, who come together based on the common bond of understanding that results in the pain and tragedy ofsuicide loss.AFSP lists United States and international suicide bereavement support groups as a public service to loss survivors. We do not run, recommend, endorse or fund any of the groups we list. If there is not a local support group in your area, there are several online, monitored groups available to you. To find a local or online group, visit afsp.org/SupportGroups.* Ross, V., Kolves, K., Kunde, L., & De Leo, D. (2018). Parents experiences of suicide-bereavement: A qualitative study at 6 and 12 months after loss. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 15(618), 1-10. International Survivors of SuicideLoss DayInternational Survivors of Suicide Loss Day is an event in which survivors of suicide loss come together to find connection, understanding, and hope through their shared experience.In 1999, Senator Harry Reid, who lost his father to suicide, introduced a resolution to the United States Senate, leading to the creation of International Survivors of Suicide Loss Day in the United States and around the world. Also known as Survivor Day, the day was designated by the United States Congress as a day on which those affected by suicide can join together for healing and support. It was determined that Survivor Day would always fall on the Saturday before 20 Surviving a Suicide Loss'