Coping with grief and loss is one of life's hardest challenges. Indeed, most grief counselors recommend people do not try to mourn alone or suppress their emotions when dealing with a loss. Struggling alone only prolongs the grief process and makes it harder to cope.
As human beings we can experience feelings of grief in response to any situation that sends us into a tailspin, whether it is the death of a loved one, betrayal of a close friend, or loss of a job.
How people grieve depends on many things, including personality and style of coping, life experiences, beliefs, and the type of the loss. The grieving process takes time. Healing occurs gradually, and cannot be forced or rushed --- in fact, there is no "normal" schedule of grieving.
Loss is often accompanied by feelings of anger, fear, sadness and loneliness. While each person experiences grief differently, understanding the grief journey can help to put feelings of loss into
context.
Grief over the loss of a loved one sounds better.
"the family was stricken with grief" or "She had a great deal of grief over the loss of her husband"
Grief is the internal experience of loss, while mourning is the external expression of grief. Grief involves the emotions, thoughts, and behaviors associated with losing someone or something important. Mourning is the process of adapting to the loss and expressing one's grief through rituals, ceremonies, or other cultural practices.
Disenfranchised grief-- Grief that cannot be openly expressed because the death or other loss cannot be publicly acknowledged.
brief grief
Yes grief counseling does in fact address depression. Grief counseling will address all the issues associate with a loss.
I think the answer is brief grief.
Traumatic grief-- Grief resulting from the loss of a loved one in a traumatic situation (natural or transportation disaster, act of terrorism or mass murder, etc.)
An individual's total response to a major loss.
loss,grief,sorrow,mourning.(:
Ruthann Williams has written: 'Healing your grief' -- subject(s): Bereavement, Catholic Church, Consolation, Grief, Loss (Psychology), Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Bereavement, Religious aspects of Grief, Religious aspects of Loss (Psychology)
Joanne Smith has written: 'How to say goodbye' -- subject(s): Bereavement, Christianity, Grief, Loss (Psychology), Religious aspects of Bereavement, Religious aspects of Grief, Religious aspects of Loss (Psychology) 'How to say goodbye' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Grief, Loss (Psychology), Bereavement, Christianity