This article helps the caregiver get back into the flow of ‘real life’ after caregiving. It addresses the issues that many caregivers are faced with after their job is done.
Article address the true need for teenagers and children to be able to grieve the illness or death of a loved one in a healthy productive way…it encourages healing through journaling, for all concerned.
Society spends most of our formative years teaching us to detach from parental ties. No one tells you that two or three decades later you will no longer need these lessons as your parents may not be dwelling on this earth any longer.
AIDS, or acquired immunodeficiency syndrome, is a disease caused by the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) that destroys the body’s natural ability to fight illness.
Most of us expect to bury our parents someday. We can accept that they will grow old and die-that is nature’s way. But we do not expect to bury our children.
This story is from Michael and his view of life after life.
Hear about the authors personal experience with her dying mother and a deathbed vision.
A death bed vision or DBV is a powerful, comforting experience the dying and their family members often encounter just before death occurs.
Deathbed visions provide dying people with comfort before the departure to the other world and prepare the caregivers for separation from the loved one.
Grief is the personal experience of loss. Change, illness, or the loss of hopes, plans, and dreams can trigger the emotions associated with grief.
Hints on how to cope when your parents pass away. No matter how old your parent is you still have a right to be devastated. However, iti’s important to process through your pain and feelings.
When will the government give the same priority to caregivers as that of the war? This editorial discusses the importance of advocacy today. Ideas for stress relief of unresolved anger also is discussed.
