Teenagers who lose a loved one to death need sensitive support. They should not be left alone with their feelings, thoughts, and worries. In everyday life, teenagers often find few opportunities to grieve. Additionally, they frequently feel misunderstood by their peers or family. They withdraw, unable or unwilling to express their grief, even though they long for comfort and support. Parents and other caregivers often feel helpless, uncertain, and overwhelmed when dealing with grieving teenagers. This makes life together, in addition to the experienced loss, difficult for both sides. Stephanie Witt-Loers addresses this conflict and provides information on essential aspects of the grieving process. Special attention is given to teenagers in their developmental phase, focusing on their needs and concerns.