Below are the best articles we could find on Death and Dying featuring joanne cacciatore.
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Most of you know her as Dr. Joanne Cacciatore, founder of the MISS Foundation and professor and researcher at Arizona State University. Her expertise is helping those affected by traumatic death.
Joanne Cacciatore of Sedona started the nonprofit MISS Foundation in 1996 to provide counseling, advocacy, research and education services to families who have endured the death of a child.
Part of being human means that we do experience the natural ebb and flow of life. This brings sadness and joy, despair and happiness, pain and beauty, loss and love. These aspects of the human experience are normal.
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Grief, especially when traumatic, can shut us down and disconnect us or it can shatter our hearts into a million pieces of fierce compassion in the world. One way or another, we change.
There is a care farm in Arizona where rescue animals are helping people deal with traumatic grief.
Nineteen states have enacted laws allowing certificates of birth resulting in stillbirth.
Cacciatore says she’s seen nonbelievers embrace spirituality, and religious people wash their hands of God, in the aftermath of tragedy. But most often, she says, tragedy shakes your faith but doesn’t destroy it.
Behind the statistics are mourners unable to find comfort by coming together.
Following the death of his 18-year-old daughter, Barry Kluger is campaigning for federal law to allow more time off for grieving parents.
The MISS Foundation serves families who are dealing with one of life’s ultimate darkest hours: the death of a child.
The information offered here is not a substitute for professional advice. Please proceed with care and caution.
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