Your Voice Matters: Take the HUGG Annual Survey 2025

Did you engage with HUGG – the national organisation for adults bereaved by suicide in Ireland – this year?

As 2025 draws to a close, we are reaching out to everyone who has connected with our services to ask a crucial question: How are we doing?

Your experiences, your insights, and your honest feedback are the most powerful tools we have to ensure that HUGG is meeting the needs of those navigating the devastating journey of grief after suicide.

Why Your Feedback is Invaluable

The HUGG Annual Survey 2025 is designed to be short, simple, and strictly anonymous. It gives you an opportunity to tell us what worked well, and what we can do better, as we plan our services and support offerings for the coming year.

Your participation directly helps us to:

  • Improve Support Groups: Refine the structure and availability of our essential services across Ireland.

  • Enhance Resources: Develop and tailor the information and resources we provide to ensure they are relevant and accessible.

  • Meet Needs: Confirm that we are delivering effective and compassionate support for adults bereaved by suicide.

This survey is a vital part of our commitment to transparency and continuous improvement. We rely on your lived experience to guide our mission.

Take the Survey Now

We understand that sharing your time is a significant request, and we thank you for considering it.

Click the link below to provide your feedback:

HUGG Survey – How are we doing? (2025)

Important Note: All responses are strictly anonymous. We do not collect any personally identifiable information.

Survey Closing Date

Please ensure you submit your feedback before the closing date: Monday, 19th of January 2026.

Have Questions?

If you have any questions about the survey, the data gathered, or wish to provide feedback outside of the survey format, please do not hesitate to contact the HUGG team.

  • Email: info@HUGG.ie

Thank you for being part of the HUGG community and for helping us make a difference in the lives of those bereaved by suicide in Ireland.