Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
topics of death and dying—makes sense; staying alive requires having an interest in survival that outweighs an interest in death. Death phobia also makes sense from a sociological perspective.
Process grief with free worksheets, education, and activities. Handouts cover the grieving process, tasks of grief, and writing activities.
The grieving process helps people accept loss and move forward. This process may be complicated if the relationship with the deceased was either ambivalent or challenging, or the death was sudden or violent.
Grief is our natural response to losing someone or something, the death of a family member or friend, a relationship ends, loss of your job. Other life changes may bring
It is useful to take the time to identify and acknowledge these losses in order to understand your emotions and fears. Using the table below, list your losses in relation to the death of your loved one and beside each loss, try to attach a “feeling”. An example is provided on the top line.
This resource provides information on bereavement, where to go for support, and suggestions for helping yourself and others through grief. If you require this information in Word document format for compatibility with screen readers, please email: publications@mind.org.uk.
Helping Children and Teens Adjust to a Loved One’s Terminal Illness. Ways to Provide Support. Children, grandchildren, and siblings are an important part of families, and they are aware of, and afected by, the illness of a family member in many ways.
