How will we support you?
We understand that sharing your experiences - whether about neonatal care or other parts of your life - can sometimes be emotional or bring up difficult memories. That’s why we create safe, supportive, and non-judgemental spaces where every experience and opinion is valued and respected.
You can step back from an opportunity at any time if it feels upsetting or if you no longer wish to take part. Our Support Team is always here for you - just email [email protected] whenever you need support.
Opportunities organised by Bliss
Help us improve Bliss' website!
We’re testing changes to the Bliss website and would love your feedback. The aim is to make sure the site is easy to use and helpful for anyone looking for information or support.
What’s involved: You’ll complete four short tasks using a trial website menu. This helps us see how easy it is to find information. This is not a test of you – it’s a test of the website.
Time commitment: Around 20 minutes or less. Take part online at any time between 23 April and 8 May, at a time that suits you.
Who can take part: Anyone! It doesn’t matter when your neonatal experience took place. Please feel free to share this with friends or family too – the more responses we get, the better. We want the website to work well for every kind of family, whether you’re a mum, dad, partner, grandparent, or someone who has supported a baby in neonatal care. Your perspective could really help.
We particularly welcome responses from people from minority ethnic backgrounds, dads, and non‑birthing parents, as we currently hear less often from these groups.
Everyone who completes the task can enter a prize draw for a £50 shopping voucher.
Click here to complete the task: https://t.maze.co/525042026
Opportunities organised by researchers or other organisations
Bliss has not organised the following opportunities. External researchers and organisations separate from Bliss run them. You'll work directly with that organisation when taking part.
Bliss is supporting a researcher at the University of East Anglia who is undertaking research to explore and begin to understand the experiences of parents from minority ethnic backgrounds whose baby has died on a neonatal unit.
The aim of this research is to understand their experience and contribute to understanding the needs of parents to help inform care and bereavement support. Involvement in this project takes the form of one to one interviews online with the with researcher, lasting between an hour and an hour and a half. Questions and topics may include experiences of hospitalisation, experiences of bereavement care and the role and impact of cultural and ethnic identity.