General
Family believe Charlie should still be alive today
The inquest into the death of Charlie Marriage will take place from June 24-28 at Inner London South Coroners Court, Southwark.
Bereavement support
Questions after a death
Questions After A Death
An epilepsy-related death will leave you with many questions
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Who can I talk to in order to understand what has happened?
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Why have I been contacted by the coroner’s office? And what happens next?
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Is there going to be a post-mortem? If so, why? Will I be told the outcome? And who by?
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When can we hold the funeral?
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What is an inquest and why is there going to be one? What happens at an inquest? Can I attend? Can I ask questions?
These could include:
Navigating these questions when you are grieving is incredibly difficult. We can help you find answers and support you through the processes and investigations that happen after a sudden death. Our bereavement support is integrated with specialist casework, with access to an expert panel. See below, how to get in touch.
We can help you. Get in touch with us and we will do our best to support you through these processes.
We will try and answer all your questions honestly, in a way you can understand so you can make informed decisions.
Also see
Your experiences have the power to break down barriers for change
There is no right or wrong way to grieve
Speaking to others can help you to understand things better
Latest news
Find out what’s been happening within the charity in recent months and read more about our work and the projects we’re involved in.
For one-to-one support after an epilepsy death contact our support team today
We provide the only support line for people bereaved by an epilepsy death and offer access to qualified counsellors who have a special interest and understanding in sudden and traumatic death.
