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What else can I help you with?
What should you buy a man whose wife has died?
Go to a book store and get him a book on grieving.
How do you help the bereaved to make own decisions?
When someone is grieving from the death of a loved one the person is in shock and will go through steps of grieving such as denial; anger; depression; feeling lonely and lost; segregated emotionally from others and in grief counselling it is suggested that no one that is grieving should make any major decisions in the first year of grieving because the grieving person's mind is in a fog-like state and mistakes could be made. Someone in the family or a very close and loyal friend should go along with the person grieving while doing business; talking to a doctor they are seeing or any other business so the family member or close friend can be sure the grieving person is not making mistakes or misunderstanding things that are said to them in business. Sometimes relatives may come out of the woodwork trying to get something from the grieving person that the deceased may have left so it is extremely important that the grieving person be kept save from anyone trying to talk them into giving anything away at such an early date. A grieving person does not get over grief in a few months and it can take one or more years to get over the worst of the grieving.
What should you do if your dad just died yesterday?
Pay your final respects and take an appropiate grieving period.
What helps during difficult grieving?
Grieving is a normal process to go through, but some individuals may become reclusive; will not eat well; may not be sleeping well and become very distressed and depressed and they should first have a good physical because stress can cause many health issues and also grief counseling. In fact, most individuals should join a grief counseling group where they can be with others who are also grieving over the loss of a loved one. Hospices; churches; some hospitals provide free counseling for grief. Family and friends should be there to listen; give as much support as possible and not expect too much from the person grieving. Each individual grieves at their own pace and there is no set time when a person has to stop grieving. Just listening or even crying along with them is a good step to support the person who is having difficulty grieving.
What is a sentence with the word grieving?
The man was grieving over his wife's death.
After World War 2 how did Americans adjust to new challenges around the world?
American's suffered a great deal with the loss of their loved ones. The victory was saught after much later after the grieving.
Funeral services are too expensive and discourage grieving.?
Funeral services are too expensive and discourage grieving.
What are the release dates for The Grieving Process - 2014?
The Grieving Process - 2014 was released on: USA: 7 September 2014
How should Canada deal with their war criminals?
Canada should deal with their war criminals by arresting them.
Should you do your share of a deal?
yes you should even if the other persone doesnt do there side of the deal
What does grieving involve?
Grieving involves coming to terms with the loss of something a person holds as important or special. Although grieving is mostly associated with the loss of someone who dies people also grieve when for example a relationship ends because their partner leaves or where a parent disowns a child and vice-versa. A good example of this is a question posted on this very forum under bereavement about how to deal with a broken engagement. Everybody deals with grieving differently and the best way is to take ones time, be surrounded by positive people and take each day as it comes and finding reasons to be strong and understand that some things will happen outside of ones control.
What makes the grieving process easier?
First of all, allow it to run its course. Don't stifle it, and don't tell yourself to "get over it." It will be over when it is over. (Don't let other people tell you that, either.) A full grieving process takes about two years...IF it is allowed to continue normally. You will almost certainly be able to find grief support groups in your area, run by professionals who understand how to deal with these issues in a healthy way. Check with your local hospice center. They will have some resources. Otherwise, go to the local Mental Health Association for references. Avoid religion-based programs. This is not an indictment of religion, but merely a reflection of the fact that the people who run them are not necessarily trained in the most effective methods of grief therapy. This writer's spouse is a grief counselor.
