This is a hard question to answer considering I don't know you.
If your husband was very close to his mother and extremely emotional over her death then he is allowed to have his grieving period (there is no limit to grieving) and it's a natural process and a healthy one.
Perhaps you could ask friends, or your own parents if they could take the kids for a weekend and try to get away with your husband. It doesn't have to be an expensive trip, but just somewhere where you could perhaps walk hand-in-hand on the beach, talk about how he feels about his mother's death, try to give some comfort and wise advice and simply let him know you understand the best you can as to how he feels.
Try the mini holiday. If you can't afford this or don't have the time then try a whole day off on the weekend and a nice dinner in the evening and walk somewhere. Get in touch with each other and simply let him know you are thinking about his feelings. It will help the grieving time run a little more smoothly for him.
Good luck Marcy
Just try to be as much of a comfort to him as you can be. Be his best friend AND his wife.
its like living in poverty, there is dung in the streets and many children do not wear shoes.no one has a clue on what was going on around them and there was no sewage so they had to cope with the smell and the dirt.
You get over it. You say "screw everyone" and make yourself happy. The only way you can cope is to be happy with who you are. You listen to music. You go for a walk.
he read the bible.
There are many different things that Gandhi was able to cope with in his lifetime. One of the things he coped with was his arranged marriage that took place when he was only 13 years old.
About 1.5 million (Jewish) children were killed in the holocaust. If you include Romany and Sinta children (Gypsies), and children of any race or background who had disabilities, the number grows to about 2.5 million.
Lorna Crozier's mother copes with her husband's drinking by bottling up her emotions and keeping her feelings to herself. She remains silent and defers to her husband's actions to maintain peace within the family. She focuses on performing her duties and caring for her children despite the challenges presented by her husband's drinking.
We don't know your husband or his girlfriend, nor what a "cope" is in any sense that a person could be one.
the best way is through a psychologist
Kenneth Cope has written: 'Striker' -- subject(s): Children's stories
Depends opn the child and how the adoptive parents introduce them to it. Everyone is different. Small children adapt to the culture they are raised in.
That would depend on what sort of relationship they had beforehand.
Get a divorce, or ignore her
After her husband's death, Ruth mourned privately and focused on raising her children. She drew strength from her faith and determination to provide for her family, eventually deciding to move to New York City for a fresh start and better opportunities. Ruth's resilience and love for her children helped her cope with the loss of her husband.
Keep yourself busy. Hang out with friends. Also drink (responsibly).
The way that a wife could cope with it is 1.talking to the husband 2.calling someone in front of your husband sweetie 3.talk to a therapist 4.find out who he called sweetie and we he called her sweetie. and 5.beat the crap out of him with a golf club or any blunt object.
Most children with OCD need their medication or counseling to cope with the symptoms. A psychiatrist can reccomend some other strategies to you as well.
She was very religious with a deep fundamental Christian faith. Her faith undoubted helped her cope with Reagan's father who was an alcoholic , and so keep the family together. She and her husband were both in demand as singers and players in local productions.