I agree with you. When you are by yourself, the isolation can certainly increase, and being connected to social programs, peer support networks, online support can certainly start to alleviate it. Unfortunately, it's not always the case that your family is the most supportive. Oftentimes, we hear families talk about their family members who are not able to support them at the time of their loss. It's too difficult for everybody to talk about it, so they do have to reach outwardly.
They do have to find who they can talk to in their communities. The idea that we just throw money at the problem, I agree with you, is not the solution. Certainly, money to support the social support programs that we could put in place will assist families to not experience that isolation, whether it's the partner who goes back to work or whether it's the person who gave birth that goes back to work. If we can have the conversation in our society that allows families to expand on their grief, to know that anyone they talk to can be a safe place to land, would be a great move forward.