Top : Grief - Losing Loved Ones : Page 4

Grief - Losing Loved Ones: There are stages of grief that one experiences after the loss of a loved one. Many of the articles in this category discuss these stages in a thoughtful manner. There are articles that deal with the ultimate challenge of a parent losing a child. Also discussed are the differences between the grieving process between children and adults. Included is a personal account of the spirtual path a woman took after coping with the loss of her husband.

Learn about some basic techniques to manage stress levels.

Stressbusters and Stress Tips Helpcard provides basic information on stress reduction techniques and explains various relaxation technique methods. A short, fast intro to the subject. Start with yourself!. Click here for more information and get your free preview.

• Recovering From Loss & Adapting to a New Reality

  By Russell Friedman - Unresolved grief is cumulative and cumulatively negative. While time sometimes dulls the pain, time does not, of itself, complete what is emotionally unfinished between us and people who have died, and others from whom we are estranged. Although most of us did not have direct relationships with the people who died, we all have our relationships with people who we remember. It might be a good time to talk about those relationships (Added: 19-Jun-2003 Hits: 431 )

• Killer Cliches about Loss

  By Russell Friedman & John W. James - One of the most damaging killer clichés about loss is "time heals all wounds." When we present open lectures on the subject of Grief Recovery®, we often ask if anyone is still feeling pain, isolation, or loneliness as the result of the death of a loved one 20 or more years ago. There are always several hands raised in response to that question. Then we gently ask, "if time is going to heal, then 20 years still isn't enough? (Added: 19-Jun-2003 Hits: 456 )

• Less Than Loved Ones---Hopes and Dreams

  By Russel Friedman - When a loved one dies we may be overwhelmed with conflicting feelings, we may feel disoriented and confused, and we may feel robbed of one last chance to say "I love you" and "goodbye." Even though we are often essentially complete when a loved one dies, after the death we usually remember some things that we wish we'd had a chance to say. We need to discover those unsaid things and say them. (Added: 19-Jun-2003 Hits: 242 )

• Conclusionary Rituals

  By Russell Friedman - Here are some guidelines to help assure that you and others who you love, will derive the maximum emotional benefit from a funeral or memorial service. The outline below lists the categories that will help you determine what would create the most accurate memory picture of the life of someone you and many others have loved. You as well as the other family and friends must review these categories to discover what will help you to "remember your loved one as he or she was in life so that you can better complete anything that may have been incomplete in your emotional relationship with them." (Added: 19-Jun-2003 Hits: 172 )

• Coping with Loss and Grief through Online Support Groups

  By ERIC - The death of a loved one is a natural and inevitable life experience. Those who must cope with the loss, experience various grief reactions. Typically, people discuss their grief reaction with someone they know or do not discuss it at al (Added: 15-May-2003 Hits: 547 )

Prev 5 Articles On This Topic
Next 5 Articles On This Topic

Pages Updated On: 11-Dec-2008 - 21:21:41
Links Engine 2.0 By: Gossamer Threads Inc.