- Results found in: Other
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... ill person and the family in bereavement. During this period of caregiving and anticipatory grief, the family receives needed support and establishes connections that often continue after the patient’s...
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... for schools in the Books, Links and More section of our website. Some examples include: Loss, Grief and Growth - Educational Project Inc. is an online resource prepared by Dr. John Morgan, Milton Orris...
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... about children’s responses to illness and loss. Nanaimo Community Hospice Society’s webpage Grief Support for Children offers online, child-centred grief brochures and handbooks, such as Children and...
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... of age. Teens and adults can also read online brochures and handbooks, such as Supporting Teens in Grief, You Count and Your Feelings Matter, and Teens and Grief, on the Society’s webpage Grief Support...
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... include offering bereavement care to the family following the death. It is generally agreed that grief is a normal reaction to loss and most people manage fairly well with no intervention at all. However,...
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... had cared for the deceased. A brief summary of the death or situation follows, and the stress and grief experienced as a result of the death are acknowledged. You can use the following questions to guide...
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... the delivery of optimal care. Some people may also share how a particular death touched their own grief history or life situation.) What changes would you make in the way the team or program cares for...
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... care team will need to keep in mind that each family and family member will deal with illness and grief in their own unique way. Being sensitive to these changes and the challenges of determining how...
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... various writers, on a range of topics including 'Be Good to Yourself Therapy', 'Play Therapy' and'Grief Therapy'. These'little' books areshort, easy to read, and deliver valuable messages. For a complete...
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Grief and Loss