Complicated grief leaves the bereaved unable to heal and move ahead.
Stages of Grief
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We’ve all heard of the five stages of grief, but there’s no set limit on how many emotions we’ll feel.
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Whenever a family member dies, there is a process that a healthy family undergoes in response to the loss of one of its own. That process is called “role reorganization.”
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No other loss in adult life is as neglected as the death of a brother or sister…
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How can anyone be sad at this time of year?
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We do not heal from leaving our loved ones behind. We heal from bringing them with us…
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Elisabeth Kubler-Ross wrote the 1969 best-seller “On Death and Dying.” The book introduced the world to what’s now commonly known as the “Five Stages of Grief.”
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To talk about grief, Australian filmmaker Fional Dalwood engages an eclectic (and adorable) cast of characters.
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The myths and unrealistic expectations that society maintains for grievers are some of the worst problems any griever has.
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No two people—no matter their gender—grieve alike.