Relates a personal experience emphasizing the importance of a support group to a long-term family caregiver, especially for men who do not want to share their feelings or ask for help.
The holidays are often a difficult time for those of us that have experienced a loss of a loved one. It can be a joyous time of year or it can leave you feeling sad and lonely. May this holiday message of hope and miracles help all of us at this time.
A widow recommends ways to speed recovery and improve emotional health after the loss of a loved one. By using talents and interests, the bereaved can cope with the present and begin to move toward healing and a meaningful future.
Being the caregiver of someone who is terminally ill is one of the most difficult and painful jobs one will likely ever experience. It is also one of the most rewarding and privileged gifts one can ever give or receive. It is the Ultimate Love.
Sandy Goodman has lost her 18 year old son in 1997. While Holidays can be disabling for those who grieve. She’d like to share some things that might help others.
The author describes how, after experiencing both methods, it is has become very clear to him that sharing the inevitability of death is far, far better than ignoring it.
How you can cope with grief through self-induced contact in the afterlife. Prove to yourself that there’s an afterlife. Then examine more proof through scripture, human evolution, and quantum physics.
Life is all about living and then telling and retelling the stories of our lives to get the most positive juice from our stories.
Avenues for channeling grief by using technology to provide closure and continuity
This article is about vicarious PTSD It is for trauma workers, caregivers, volunteers and others who may be vulnerable to compassion fatigue.
The author describes the four stages people go through when an unfavorahble diagnosis is made.
