Bereavement Care - Self-Help Guide

Self Help Guide

When the Bough Breaks: Forever After the Death of a Son or Daughter Judith R. Bernstein From a psychologist and a bereaved parent, whose twenty- six year old son died of cancer. She doesn’t believe in recovery concept. Instead she weaves her experience and the contributions of fifty other broken-hearted parents into a wonderful tapestry full of hope and resiliency. The Bereaved Parent Harriett S. Schiff This highly recommended book provides sensitive and practical advice and information to those who have ‘stared at hell and survived’. As a bereaved parent herself, Schiff’s tender and compassionate treatment of this painful subject makes her book a classic. Helps you put the issues of suicide into perspective, find answers to hard questions, and hold fast to hope. A practical guide to help dispel shame and begin the healing. No Time to Say Goodbye: Surviving the Suicide of a Loved One Carla Fine For survivors of suicide After Suicide John H. Hewitt For bereaved parents

Healing After Loss: Daily Meditations for Working Through Grief Martha Whitmore Hickman Ms Hickman penned this volume of light, comforting thoughts after the death of her 16 year old daughter in a riding accident. When Bad Things Happen to Good People Rabbi Harold Kushners Author experienced a crisis of faith when his 13 year- old son Aaron died of a rare disease. This national bestseller provides a uniquely practical and compassionate view on tragedy and grief. Especially helpful for those dealing with guilt issues or the ‘if onlys’. Living When a Loved One Has Died Earl Grollman A gentle, poetic journey through the realities, truth and hope of grief. In the form of poems, it expresses the raw feelings of grief, helping you feel what you need to feel, without making apologies for it. Recommended for the later stages of grief. A deep and compassionate understanding of grief that is useful for those of any spiritual belief. Levy realises that the question after a personal To Begin Again Rabbi Naomi Levy tragedy should not be, ‘why did this happen?’ but rather, ‘How can I go on?’

A very thorough and insightful resource for those coping with a suicide tragedy. More suitable for later on the grieving process.

27

Made with FlippingBook - professional solution for displaying marketing and sales documents online