Te Rau Ora has launched Huarahi Ora, the national bereavement triage and coordination service, established to support individuals and whānau following a suspected suicide. With care, compassion, and coordinated guidance, Huarahi Ora helps navigate the early stages of grief and loss. To get in touch, call 0800 437 009. 

Aoake te Rā is a free service that offers between six and eight counselling sessions for people affected by suicide loss. 

The Mental Health Foundation provides free information and advice to help people support themselves and each other after a suicide death. 

Other agencies or groups to contact may include: 

• local family and community support agencies 
• churches or faith groups 
• marae 
• cultural centres 
• community centres or community workers 
• a counsellor, school guidance counsellor or counselling agency 
• social workers 
• your doctor, community health centre or primary health organisation 
• a community mental health or hauora Māori mental health team.

To find their contact details, check your local community directory or noticeboards, the Family Services Directory, or contact your local Citizens Advice Bureau. 

Workplace support programmes may be available in your workplace. Ask your employer. 

Budgeting services can help you budget and manage your money. Ask your local Citizens Advice Bureau for a contractor, or visit the Sorted website.