Child grief refers to the emotional response that children experience when they lose someone significant, such as a parent, sibling, or close friend. Unlike adults, children may not fully understand the concept of death, which can lead to confusion and varied expressions of grief. They might display their feelings through changes in behavior, such as increased anger, sadness, or withdrawal, and may also have difficulty articulating their emotions. The grieving process in children can differ based on their age and developmental stage. Younger children may revert to earlier behaviors, like bedwetting or clinginess, while older children might express their grief through conversations or creative outlets. Support from caregivers and open communication about feelings can help children navigate their grief in a healthy way.