07/09/2026
Stamp prices are going up again - but if you lead a hospice bereavement program, that's probably the least of your concerns. ๐ฎ
The harder question is what's actually happening after that letter hits the mailbox.
Is the family opening it? Are they engaging? Does anyone on your team have visibility into who's responded and who's gone quiet? Or is the program just running on a static schedule, sending outreach into the void and hoping for the best?
For many organizations, bereavement operates exactly that way - not because teams don't care, but because the systems supporting them weren't built for anything more responsive.
QliqSOFT's latest blog looks at what 13 months of meaningful bereavement support should really look like:
โ Consistent across the full engagement period, not just at set intervals
โ Responsive to how families are actually engaging - or not engaging
โ Insight-driven, so teams can act on what they're seeing in real time
โ And structured so Chaplains can focus on ministry instead of managing outreach logistics
If you're leading hospice operations or bereavement programs, this one is worth a read.
๐ Read the full blog: https://na2.hubs.ly/H06yG7G0
Hospice bereavement programs are required to support families for 13 months after a patient's death. For decades, that support has meant mailed letters: condolence cards, grief education series, anniversary notes. Bereavement Coordinators and Chaplains pour real effort into those mailings. And then....