Monthly Archives: August 2018

Source: GriefPerspectives | A Professional Update on the Grief of Children

When Senator John McCain announced his cancer was glioblastoma in 2017, I knew his death would come quickly. It is a brutal cancer. And I suspected, based on his public persona—though we never know what others are truly like—that the … Continue reading →

Josh Black had his first grief dream shortly after his father died 11 years ago. Source: Working to understand the subject of grief dreams | Sarnia Observer

As the number of people with Alzheimer’s climbs, so does the number of loved ones caring for them. The health of 16 million unpaid U.S. caregivers has become a focus for Alzheimer’s advocacy groups. Source: Family Caregivers Need Support, Too, … Continue reading →

After losing someone close, do you believe a full, joyful life may be possible again? Make the commitment to seek joy out in the small moments of the day. Source: Life Can Be Full Again After Loss | Seek the … Continue reading →

Talking to your children about events in the news discusses helpful information to help grieving children. Includes what to say and not say about grief and loss Source: Talking to your children about events in the news – The Grief … Continue reading →

Source: Widower’s Grief: Men and Their Ocean of Emotions

In our three-bedroom house, we have this room that has always been referred to as “the blue room” or “the spare room”. At one point, it was an office. At another point, it was my Source: The Room That Was … Continue reading →

To celebrate her 95th anniversary, Betty White sat down an interview with Katie Couric. Source: Spry on her 95th birthday, Betty White offers some life advice

Dr. Shoshana Ungerleider is bringing together a cross-disciplinary set of minds to reimagine what dying in America looks like. After years of experiencing the system provide less-than-desirable services to patients and their families, Ungerleider started a global movement Source: How … Continue reading →