By Alan D. Wolfelt, Ph.D. — 2016
Whether your sibling was younger or older, whether the death was sudden or anticipated, whether you were very close to your sibling throughout your lives or experienced periods of separation, you are now grieving.
Read on www.centerforloss.com
CLEAR ALL
This conversation was so raw and tender—truly a wonderful display of human interaction.
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When one loses a parent, how can one recover from the grief? And what can one do that would be beneficial for that being? –Sadhguru answers
Mirabai Starr on how grief can be a portal to experiencing the sacred This interview is part of Science and Nonduality Anthology vol.6.
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As a pioneer of the hospice movement, Dr. Elisabeth Kübler-Ross was one of the first scholars to frankly discuss our relationship with death. By introducing the concept of the five stages of dying, her work has informed the lives of countless people as they face the grieving process.
The first―and definitive―guide to helping children really deal with loss from the authors of The Grief Recovery Handbook Following deaths, divorces, or the confusion of major relocation, many adults tell their children “don’t feel bad.
Losing our parents when we ourselves are adults is the natural order of things, a rite of passage into true adulthood.
A Short Course in Happiness After Loss brings to us a powerful intersection of the science of positive psychology and the wisdom necessary to thrive when facing life’s harshest moments.
Unattended sorrow is unresolved grief that has never been given a chance to heal. This lovely, spiritual book from one of the nation's most trusted grief counselors offers a series of techniques to help heal this pain so readers can lead full and joyful lives.
The Buddhist approach to death can be of great benefit to people of all backgrounds—as has been demonstrated by Joan Halifax’s decades of work with the dying and their caregivers.