Monthly Archives: August 2018

There comes a point when survivors of suicide loss begin the emotional task of moving along in the grief journey – different than moving on. Source: Resuming Old Routines After Suicide Loss – Our Side of Suicide

Source: Grief Healing: Voices of Experience: Goodgrief App to Connect The Bereaved

The CEO of Good Grief—and a former hospice chaplain—shares strategies to help children cope with the death of a loved one and make sense of tragedy. Source: Joe Primo on Supporting Grieving Children

The second year without my husband is in some ways harder than the first. Source: The condolences end. Being a widow doesn’t. – The Washington Post

When a loved one dies, it’s common to feel adrift or unsure of your purpose. The path to new meaning may involve integrating your grief into day-to-day living. Source: Finding New Meaning in Your Living After a Loved One Dies

126 My son David and his wife Liz drove from North Carolina and met my local son Anthony for a beer at Two Goats Brewery on Seneca Lake before they arrived […] Source: We Are Family: Strengthening Connections after a … Continue reading →

His legendary body of work includes ‘The Odd Couple,’ ‘Barefoot in the Park,’ ‘Promises, Promises,’ ‘The Goodbye Girl’ and ‘Lost in Yonkers.’ Source: Neil Simon Dead: ‘Odd Couple, ‘Lost in Yonkers’ Playwright Was 91 | Hollywood Reporter

Lucy Kalanithi, widow of Paul Kalanithi, who wrote “When Breath Becomes Air” after his diagnosis of cancer. Source: Lucy Kalanithi — Charlie Rose

Death is inevitable. A bad death is not Source: How to have a better death – End-of-life care

Caring for a person with dementia at the end of life has special challenges. Help them have good quality of life as they’re dying. Source: End-of-Life Care for People with Dementia