By Stacey Burlilng — 2019
The study also found that financial problems were correlated with changes in the brain that are a sign of Alzheimer's disease.
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CLEAR ALL
When someone you love falls ill, gets in an accident or receives a scary health diagnosis, it’s never easy. In fact, it may be the hardest thing you’ll ever have to face. Unfortunately, it’s also inevitable that we’ll all deal with this kind of situation in life.
Coping with anticipatory grief is different than coping with the grief after someone dies (conventional grief). You may have mixed feelings as you find yourself in that delicate place of maintaining hope, while at the same time beginning to let go.
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Illness is a part of life. People are born, grow up, strive to be healthy, but there is always a chance that illness will strike at any given moment.
An interview with a psychologist whose wife has cancer and had a stroke.
No one can prepare us for the experience of providing care for a seriously ill family member or friend. When sickness strikes someone close to us, there may be a sense of chaos, urgency, and confusion.
Nicholas Pinter’s autism and bipolar disorder pose challenges for his parents. His father, Mike, right, learned mindfulness methods to help reduce his stress.
When a family member is diagnosed with a chronic illness, he or she is not the only person who has to deal with the diagnosis—the entire family is affected by it.
In 1990, my mother wrote an article for the Journal of Contemporary Dialysis and Nephrology [1] instructing parents with chronic illness on how to help their children cope.
“I learned that courage was not the absence of fear, but the triumph over it.” ~Nelson Mandela
One of the biggest blocks to our Super Attractor power is our money mindset.