Author Topic: Good Grief  (Read 7590 times)

sevenofwands

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Good Grief
« on: December 31, 2008, 11:29:21 AM »
Good Grief: Healing Through the Shadow of Loss
By Deborah Morris Coryell
A compassionate guide to the experience of loss as an essential growth process

• Explores the nature of loss as a profound mystery shared by all human beings

• Offers sensitive and practical advice for experiencing grief and preparing for the healing journey that follows

• Includes CD of the author reading selections from the text

We grieve only for that which we have loved, and the transient nature of life makes love and loss intimate companions. In Good Grief professional grief educator Deborah Morris Coryell describes grief as the experience of not having anywhere to place our love, of losing a connection, an outlet for our emotion. To heal grief we have to learn how to continue to love in the face of loss

sevenofwands

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Re: Good Grief
« Reply #1 on: January 02, 2009, 05:02:11 AM »
Something I've Never Felt Before: How Teenagers Cope with Grief (Paperback)
by Doris Zagdanski (Author)

Product Description
Collection of suggested strategies for helping teenagers cope with grief. Author, who has been a teacher, funeral director and bereavement educator, includes in her advice extracts from the writings of teenagers who have experienced grief and loss.

sevenofwands

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Re: Good Grief
« Reply #2 on: January 02, 2009, 05:06:08 AM »
The Grieving Teen: A Guide for Teenagers and Their Friends (Paperback)
by Helen Fitzgerald (Author)

Although the circumstances surrounding a death are difficult to handle at any age, adolescence brings with it challenges and struggles that until now have been largely overlooked. But in this unique and compassionate guide, renowned grief counselor Helen Fitzgerald turns her attention to the special needs of adolescents struggling with loss and gives them the tools they need to work through their pain and grief.
Writing not only about but also for teenagers, Fitzgerald adeptly covers the entire range of situations in which teens may find themselves grieving a death, whether the cause was old age, terminal illness, school violence, or suicide. She helps teens address the gamut of strong and difficult emotions they will experience and the new situations they will face, including family changes, issues with friends, problems at school, and the courage needed to move forward with one's own life.

Using the clear and accessible format that has made The Mourning Handbook and The Grieving Child enduring and helpful classics, Fitzgerald guides teens through everything from the sickbed to the funeral, from the first day back at school to the first anniversary of the death. Above all, she lets teens know that even in their darkest hour, they are not alone.


sevenofwands

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If there is anything I can do
« Reply #3 on: January 03, 2009, 06:01:23 AM »
"If there is anything I can do."
This is an e-book, and it sounds good.
http://www.howtohelpwithgrief.com/?hop=dranfield3

"Trying to help a loved one cope with grief, but just don't know what to do?
our unique, practical guide for the friends and families of the bereaved tells you exactly how to help without getting in the way


"An exemplary work on a difficult subject" - renowned author Nigella Lawson"

how to offer to help without causing offence


how to really listen to your bereaved friend


cooking and shopping for the bereaved


helping with children and teenagers


helping with the mountain of paperwork that bereavement brings


how to make holidays and short breaks fun again


doing odd jobs around the house and garden


being there for the long haul


buying the right gift