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diagnosis would have to be for any person or persons grieving. maybe dysfunctional grieving/ or/ anxiety related to recent family death
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.
Some people avoid some grieving people because they are uncomfortable to be around the person and don't know what to say to the person. Others may avoid the person because they don't like being around excessive crying and depression. In that case they should help the person get proper grief counseling. The counseling is available in support groups or with ministers, counselors or doctors. Some times they avoid the person because the person has shunned everyone away. If this is the case one person needs to approach the grieving person and get the person help. Sometime grievers put out really negative vibes and does not realize he or she is putting out off putting vibes which repel others from him or her. Grief can make people act really nasty or really resentful. Grief expresses itself in everyone differently. So get to know the person if you don't already. If you do approach the person according to his or her current behavior and do not expect him or her to be his normal self.
Offer Yourself Be Respectful Become Comfortable with Silence
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.
The man was grieving over his wife's death.
Performing kind actions , Listening , Reassuring , Reporting depression to a trusted Adult.
is this his way of grieving? answer that question for your self spend time with him talk to him
All humans will eventually grieve for the loss of a loved one and grief is a lonely road that the individual left behind has to deal with. The only things others can do is listen when that person chooses to speak; phone them every so often and if you feel they are capable of going out take them to dinner or an up lifting movie. The movie and song 'Lean on Me' is just what you have to do for a grieving person. Eventually the person will get over their grief in their own time (each person is different.)
Funeral services are too expensive and discourage grieving.
No. Even though grief can prevent a person from making the best decision sometimes, a grieving person still has the ability to reason and make good decisions.
The Grieving Process - 2014 was released on: USA: 7 September 2014