Archive for the ‘Grief Counseling’ Category

 

Duke and Duchess of Cambridge at Child Bereavement UK – Duke and Duchess of Cambridge at Child Bereavement UK in Saunderton.

 

New bereavement centre opens at the Princess Royal University Hospital

Filed under: child bereavement

Today the Princess Royal University Hospital has unveiled a bereavement centre for mums who have lost their baby through miscarriage or stillbirth. Reporter HELOISE WOOD learns why it is so important by speaking to a News Shopper colleague. “AFTER it …
Read more on News Shopper

 

FOR YOUR HEALTH – May 16

Filed under: child bereavement

Expanded services will include inpatient palliative care, enhanced bereavement support for children and adults and community education and support programs. It will be the only provider of pediatric palliative care in Southeastern Massachusetts …
Read more on Wicked Local

 

Question by lana_burns: How do I get my beast back?
Me and my boyfriend dont believe in marriage.. we decided that raising a child with out it would be less strenuous on him or her.. We got pregnant unexpectadly.. and we were surprized.. almost in shock.. because.. we thought i was sterile. then we got EXTREMELY happy about it. ..sadly almost 3 and a half months later .. we miscarried. This took its tole on our relationship.. so we decided in honor of our-would-have-been baby. we gave him or her a him and her name.. and a lot of reasons why it was best he or she wasent exposed to our harsh society. …I didnt realise how much of a tole it took though. The miscariage isent fresh in our minds anymore ..considering the fact that it was a while ago.. and I know for a fact that he isent still grieving.. but he havent really had sex since.. we have a couple occward times but thats it.. and befor he used to be like a beast.. even when I was pregnant. want can i do to get my beast back?
I dont need implants so please dont sugest. We are financially stable if i happen to get pregnant again.. Im in my 20’s..as is he.. He does the occasional butt grab and the slip of the tounge but thats all these days.. so please help!

 

Dawn: why bereavement support is so important – Dawn Reohorn talks about how important bereavement support was for her and her family. Speaking at the launch of the Bereavement Support South Worcestershire…

 

Clearfield Hospital Hospice to Host Grief Camp for Children and Teens

Filed under: dealing with bereavement

“The death of a loved one is hard for anyone to deal with, but it's especially hard for children. Our mission is to let children and teens express their grief and learn that grief is not a process of forgetting, but remembering with less pain, and …
Read more on Gant Daily

 

Moyes Can Benefit From Uncertain Landscape

Filed under: dealing with bereavement

Anyone who has suffered a bereavement – i.e. everyone – can empathise. But as the soon-to-be-former manager look at … Second article dealing with Bobby Manc's possible departure as if it is an indisputable fact… Noticed after your editorial …
Read more on Football365.com

 

The Hospice Appropriate Patient – When is the right time to refer a patient to Hospice? This webinar will explore the guidelines of hospice care to help identify which residents or patients m…

 

For Gun Bill Born in Tragedy, a Tangled Path to Defeat

Filed under: anticipatory grief

… in a mass shooting. Both froze in anticipation of the painful minute about to unfold. … They said that it would rightly be seen as a failure of leadership if he did not and that a grieving nation, especially his supporters, would demand action …
Read more on New York Times

 

Sandy Ground: a safe haven from life's storms

Filed under: anticipatory grief

 

How to Comfort A Grieving Heart – Through her own personal experience with death and grieving, Connie Carey shares tips for what to say to a friend who is grieving as well as the best things …

 

Child's death in truck spurs probe

Filed under: death and grieving

SI SA KET – The grieving parents of a three-year-old boy who died after being left behind for seven hours in a converted pickup truck used as a kindergarten minivan are demanding the school take full responsibility for his death. Boonma Nuansai, the …
Read more on Bangkok Post

 

Grey's Anatomy Season 9 Finale: Karev, Yang, Calzona Drama; Shonda Rhimes …

Filed under: death and grieving

Question by No doubt*: Question about grieving?
My father died very suddenly 6 years ago. I was 13 at the time and for the past 6 years things have really been hectic with financial troubles etc. Since his death was so sudden, I didn’t really deal with it up until last year. For 5 years I completely denied the fact that my dad ever existed, never thought about him, never cried about it… It was just too painful (my dad was my best friend). Like I said before, it wasn’t until last year that I could acknowledge my father’s passing. My question is, every time I think about my dad or try to remember something about him, I cry. However, I want to cry, because I want to deal with the loss. But I find that soon after I start crying I just go numb, automatically. It’s like a psychological protection mechanism that switches on when I experience too much emotional pain. Will this affect my grieving? My friend has suggested that his death was too traumatizing for me and now I am not ready to deal with it yet. But its really affecting my life. Is going emotionally numb something I should worry about?