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Posted by The Grief Blog on January 31, 2007 · 7 Comments
My name is Claudia DiVirgilio and I would like to share my story with your readers and listeners. My story deals with the loss of a twin son due to a condition that needs much attention called vasa previa. On January 12, 2005 my son Matthew died to a condition called vasa previa. Until labor [...]
Posted by The Grief Blog on January 30, 2007 · 3 Comments
Online memorials offer you a space to pen down your poignant memories and thoughts. In a way, it helps bring together grieving people scattered all over the world. In the age of the Internet, online memorials have become an essential part of the grieving process. One of the most popular online memorials available today brings [...]
Posted by The Grief Blog on January 30, 2007 · Leave a Comment
Many, many questions arise in our minds when someone close to us is seriously ill. It takes a while to realize that these questions do not have one answer. They have many answers, appear in different ways, and may have different impacts on us at different times. In a sense a finger is being pointed [...]
Posted by The Grief Blog on January 29, 2007 · 2 Comments
Since the 1960s, psychologists known as Thanatologists have given especial attention to the needs of the patients who know they are dying. The Thanatologists study and analyze the surroundings of persons who approach death. These psychologists also examine the inner experiences of such persons. These experts have identified many stages that these patients as well [...]
Filed under Blog, Dealing with Grief, Death and Dying, Death of a Child, Death of a Friend, Death of a Grandchild, Death of a Grandparent, Death of a Parent, Death of a Relative, Death of a Sibling, Death of a Spouse, Death of an Infant, Q&A · Tagged with
Posted by The Grief Blog on January 26, 2007 · Leave a Comment
Dealing with Professionals: Death of a Troubled Child – French Smith
November 25th, 2006 . by The Grief Blog
HEALING THE GRIEVING HEART
Dealing with Professionals: Death of a Troubled Child
Host: Dr. Gloria Horsley
With guest: French Smith
January 26, 2006
G: Hello. I?m Dr. Gloria Horsley. Welcome to Healing the Grieving Heart. Before we start our show today, I?d like [...]
Posted by The Grief Blog on January 25, 2007 · 1 Comment
My name is Dinah Taylor, mother of one, Jim (deceased) and wife of a university president. I have always been defined as a daughter, sister, wife, mother, president’s wife; but the greatest badge I have ever worn was that of Mother. When our son was killed in an auto accident, I lost my greatest role [...]
Posted by The Grief Blog on January 25, 2007 · Leave a Comment
HEALING THE GRIEVING HEART
Joining in Memory of Jim
Hosts:Â Dr. Gloria Horsley and Dr. Heidi Horsley
With guest:Â Dinah Taylor
January 25, 2007
G: Hello. I’m Dr. Gloria Horsley with my co-host
H r. Heidi Horsley.
G: Each week we welcome you to Healing the Grieving Heart, a show of hope and conversation with those who have [...]
Posted by The Grief Blog on January 25, 2007 · Leave a Comment
JANUARY 25, 2007 – JOINING IN MEMORY OF JIM – DINAH TAYLOR: Dinah and her husband, Dr. James Taylor, president of the University of Cumberlands, Williamsburg Kentucky, lost their only child, Young Jim, in May of 1991 in an automobile accident. After Jim’s death, Dinah honored him by contacting and supporting other parents who had [...]
Posted by The Grief Blog on January 24, 2007 · Leave a Comment
When you have suffered the loss of a loved one, you may feel quite hopeless and life may seem to have lost its meaning. These feelings may last for months or years. Grieving is a completely individual process, there is no right way or wrong way to mourn the loss of those you love. However, [...]
Posted by Death of a Spouse on January 24, 2007 · Leave a Comment
At this point, widowed for about 18 months, I met Hal the night I attended my last bereavement support group meeting. I was instantly attracted to his energy. We seemed to have a lot in common, both professionally and emotionally. I gave him my business card with the knowing feeling that he would call, but [...]
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