Understanding Mourning: A Guide for Those who GrieveAugsburg Books, 1 janv. 1984 - 110 pages Dr. Davidson offers the latest findings and most helpful guidelines for healthy mourning and return to a reorganized life. |
Table des matières
| 9 | |
Using the Concept of Disease to Tell Your Story | 21 |
Using the Concept of Feelings to Tell Your Story | 29 |
Using the Concept of Faith to Tell Your Story | 39 |
When Mourning Is Shock and Numbness | 49 |
When Mourning Is Searching and Yearning | 57 |
When Mourning Is Disorganization and Depression | 67 |
When Mourning Is Almost Over | 77 |
Models for Helping Mourners | 85 |
Mourning Becomes Compassion | 93 |
Notes | 99 |
For Further Reading | 102 |
Directory of Organizations | 105 |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
able abnormal adapt alcohol anger anniversaries appropriate avoid baby behavior bereaved parents biblical faith bizarre Chapter characteristics of mourning child Colin Murray Compassionate Friends cope counselors cues death deceased decisions depression discover disorganization disorientation disoriented dying Erica and Warren experience facts feel function funeral grief guilt handling help mourners holiday hospice human husband identify important individuals INTENSITY John Bowlby Karl Menninger Linda and Gordon living loss lost loved major Marge Morelands mourners become mourners need mourners report mourning process Murray Parkes mutual-help groups myocardial infarct neral normal nutrition organized orientation pain particularly pastor physicians prayer problems Psychiatry reality recover relationships responsibilities Richard Niebuhr rites of passage rituals Searching and Yearning sense share shock and numbness sick role sleep social someone spouse stimuli suffering suppress symptoms task tell your story thought Understanding Mourning vulnerable widow
Fréquemment cités
Page 2 - Blessed are those who mourn ,for they shall be comforted.
Page 13 - ... together. By telling your story you will discover that your facts change, not because the facts themselves are changed but because your choice of what is important changes. You may discover that your initial impressions of what happened were incomplete or even inaccurate. The more unexpected the death, the more likely it is that initial impressions were wrong.