You are here:
Home / Archives for July 2008
Posted by The Grief Blog on July 31, 2008 · Leave a Comment
AUGUST 7, 2008 – Finding Meaning After the Loss of a Twin Child: Jenny Hander. Jenny Hander is a bereaved mother and author of A Place of Peace. After the loss of her infant twin daughter Alysa in 2005 Jenny turned back to her Christian faith. Jenny’s mission is now to share her [...]
Posted by The Grief Blog on July 31, 2008 · Leave a Comment
HEALING THE GRIEVING HEART
Suicide and Bereavement
Hosts: Dr. Gloria Horsley and Dr. Heidi Horsley
With guests: Jack Jordan and Bob Baugher
July 31, 2008
Gloria: Hello, I’m Dr. Gloria Horsley with my co-host
Heidi: Dr. Heidi Horsley.
Gloria: Each week Heidi and I welcome you to Healing the Grieving Heart, a show of hope and conversation [...]
Posted by The Grief Blog on July 31, 2008 · Leave a Comment
ULY 31, 2008 – SUICIDE AND BEREAVEMENT: JACK JORDAN, PH.D. Dr. Jack Jordan is a licensed psychologist in private practice in Wellesley, Massachusetts, and Pawtucket, Rhode Island, where he specializes in working with loss and bereavement. He is also the founder and the Director until 2007 of the Family Loss Project, a research and clinical [...]
Posted by The Grief Blog on July 31, 2008 · 1 Comment
The notion of grief management lies in the ability to cope with a loss which is significant enough to elicit the emotion of grief itself. Grief is often erroneously thought of as synonymous with sadness, but grief is a much broader, multifaceted emotional reaction.
Posted by The Grief Blog on July 31, 2008 · 4 Comments
We lost our oldest son, Dylan to an accidental overdose of pain meds and valium. He was handsome, sweet, and extremely intelligent. He was going to be a literature professor and critic
Posted by gloria Horsley on July 30, 2008 · Leave a Comment
Cindy writes:
I have been listening to your radio show for awhile. I download to iPod and listen in the car. Eight years ago, my 3-year-old son was killed when a truck backed over him while he was walking with his sister and childcare provider to the store. As you can imagine, the pain was [...]
Posted by The Grief Blog on July 29, 2008 · 8 Comments
Having someone that you love commit suicide is one of the most painful human experiences imaginable. It is a sort of grief that is hard to imagine unless you are aware of the victim’s circumstances or know them personally.
Posted by The Grief Blog on July 28, 2008 · 1 Comment
You continually recommend Compassionate Friends as a place for parents and grandparents to receive support. However after my grandsons died this past January I was told by our local group that Compassionate Friends is a group for parents not grandparents. They suggested that I look elsewhere for support because I was a grandparent not a parent.
Posted by The Grief Blog on July 28, 2008 · 1 Comment
I lost a friend, he was murdered. I know that there are foundations that compensate families of murders.
His family needs to raise money for his headstone. Is there any organazations that you could refer me to for more info?
Posted by Carol O'Dell on July 28, 2008 · Leave a Comment
If you’ve never heard of the death clock, it’s a website that calculates (with a little information you add in) the day you will die.
Sounds morbid, right?
I agree, but take this as a bit of fun and not too serious. Playing with death–trying it on for size is one way humans deal with the tragedies [...]
Next Page »
