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Grief
Home » Self Improvement » Grief
- People Take You For A RideBy: sushil shukla
- Circumstances & ThoughtBy: chhote lal
- Don't Let People Take You For A RideBy: Arvind Yadav
- Dealing With Grief Over A Departed PetBy: manoj bhatia
- Leadership Lessons from the Back of the FridgeBy: vivek1 pandit
- The Perfect Christmas GiftBy: munaf shaikh
- Woman on the VergeBy: Sandra Prior
- Let's Not Forget the Human Side Of Hurricane KatrinaBy: Mike Makler
- Mindfulness and Empathy: Using the NewsBy: Maya Talisman Frost
- Coping with Tragedy and LossBy: Brook Noel
- Helping Other Cope with LossBy: Brook Noel
- When Change Comes (Dealing With Grief and Loss)By: Dr. Brenda Shoshanna
- Anticipatory Grief and Ongoing Sadness for CaregiversBy: Judy Wright
- Mexico: Death in MexicoBy: Douglas Bower
- Supporting Our Grieving Children To Cope with Katrina and Other LossesBy: Marcia Breitenbach
- If Ever It Is MeBy: Deborah Uetz
- The Creative Side of HealingBy: Susan Schanerman
- Online Monument – An Ever-lasting Tribute to Your Departed Loved OnesBy: Rick Valens
- Online Memorial – A Dedication of Love for Your Departed Loved OnesBy: Rick Valens
- Suicide in the Church, Part 3By: Michael Tummillo
- Suicide in the Church Part 2By: Michael Tummillo
- Suicide in the Church Part 1By: Michael Tummillo
- Angel of Comfort... The StoryBy: Sharae Taylor
- Dealing With Tragedies (The 9/11 Tragedy)By: Gary Simpson
- Dying? Not Me! Why You Should Plan for TransitionBy: C. Bailey-Lloyd
- We are the Reflection of our Lives: How to Survive Loss & HumilityBy: C. Bailey-Lloyd
- When's Sarah Coming Home? Helping Your Child Understand DeathBy: Dr. Charles Sophy
- The Walking WoundedBy: Andrea Gambill
- The Look of GriefBy: Andrea Gambill
- Miracles?By: Andrea Gambill
The death of a family member is always the cruellest of all misfortunes.
The human mind may be compared to a garden which may be intelligently cultivated or allowed to run wild; but whether cultivated or neglected it will eventually blossom.
The death of a family member is always the cruellest of all misfortunes.
The loss of a beloved pet can be as devastating as losing a family member.
I suspect in the back of most refrigerators there is something that shouldn't be there.
The main purpose for Christmas is to celebrate Jesus’ birthday.
Listen up if you've been using these words: 'I'm functioning fine so what's the problem?' or 'I can quit any time.
While one can never exactly know how another person feels.
As we watch the news about the devastation caused by Hurricane Katrina, it is easy to become much more caught up in the horror and anguish part of the disaster instead of the opportunity to deepen our own ability to feel empathy and act purposefully.
On Monday, hundreds of thousands of people felt Hurricane Katrina’s impact not only losing loved ones but their homes, belongings and jobs.
As friends, relatives or others who care, there is nothing more difficult then watching those we care about endure pain—especially the pain that comes from unexpected tragedy.
Needless to say, the time after loss is volatile and confusing for most people.
In 1969, Dr.
Death: No thank you.
Children may feel the same feelings when they grieve as adults, yet their responses can be very different.
With my father, his brother and their father having had late onset Alzheimer's I can't help but wonder if someday it will be my fate.
One of the areas where I seem to be placing most of my focus these days is the relationship between creative expression and healing.
Memories are never to be buried along with the loss of our very loved ones.
Life has always been a journey, a journey of finding of one true self and happiness.
Suicide strikes.
In a town the size of mine - about 16,000 - can a few suicides within a 90-day period be considered an epidemic? I'd say so.
Recently, several suicides have occurred right here in my own hometown of about 16,000 people.
I am an Angel artist and several weeks ago while listening to the late night news, a news story came on that really touched my heart.
September 11, 2001, marked yet another significant turning point in world history.
Remember the Eulogy projects we had to write back in High School? Death is a tough subject to broach, and many would rather deny death then embrace it.
Everyday, I look in the mirror to see the face staring back at me.
For most children, their first experience with grief comes with the death of a beloved family pet.
When my phone rang the other day, it was a call from one of the "walking wounded," not unlike many that I have received during the years I have been interacting with the bereaved.
Never, since man has walked upright, have people all over the globe had more educational advantages or more opportunities to practice advanced social and interpersonal skills.
If we were to organize a list of the thorniest problems for the bereaved, certainly somewhere near the top would be the question of miracles.
