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Your Stories Experiencing the death of someone close can be one of the most profoundly significant moments in life. Our unique responses to these powerful moments helps shed light on the richness and...
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Your Stories
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... – until today. A new Canadian digital tool launching in Sydney, Australia is harnessing the unique stories of 14 young men and women living with advanced illness to help other young people in similar...
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... and say goodbye. Have a few chairs available to allow visitors to spend time together and share stories and memories. If space is a concern, consider using a funeral home or community facility. Some communities...
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... their loss, consider asking open-ended questions that offer an opportunity to share thoughts and stories. Avoid talking about yourself. Keep the focus on your friend. If you were also especially close...
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... what is done or said. Families often just go on visiting, reading, laughing and joking, telling stories, watching television…in other words, being a family and doing what they would normally do when together.
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... finger nails and toenails. Decorate the room. Choose music. Apply moisturizer. Hold hands. Tell stories of favourite memories or what happened in the child’s day. Do homework or other quiet activities...
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... the person who has died, a bond can be nurtured as infants and toddlers age and grow by: Telling stories about the person. Sharing photos or videos. Describing the relationship the child was too young...
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... is likely to be bittersweet and may include both laughter and tears. The sharing of memories and stories can affirm the strength and identity of your family in the midst of your sorrow. In conversation...
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... and reconciliation are the medicines needed for healing. In the presence of such healing, stories end well. Content reviewed May 2019