Monthly Archives: July 2017

Grief and loss need no description. We have all felt it with the loss of a family member, a job, through illness or other life experiences. Source: Grief Recovery | VoiceAmerica

Delayed grief…some grievers may wonder why they’re starting to experience their grief more intensely when it’s been several years since their loss. Rather than feeling they are getting “better”, they may find that they are crying more, withdrawing from friends … Continue reading →

If I think of the real work of grief as doing whatever I can to keep my heart open, to feel and to face every stitch of both pain and love… Source: In Grief: Can I Do This By Myself?

Doctors have a tough time being frank with patients who are dying. So they’re stepping into simulators to practice telling patients the unvarnished truth. Source: ‘Are you saying I’m dying?’ Training doctors to speak frankly about death

If I think of the real work of grief as doing whatever I can to keep my heart open, to feel and to face every stitch of both pain and love… Source: In Grief: Can I Do This By Myself?

By merging scientific research with performance art, Nursing prof Brenda Sabo and her research team are challenging the stigma surrounding end-of-life care. Source: Casting new perspectives on palliative care

Source: What Remains – Soaring Spirits International

Source: Losing Relationships: I hate it – What’s Your Grief

Source: When Sobriety Meets Grief (and grief meets sobriety) – What’s Your Grief

Source: Stop the war against patients with intractable pain