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Western Reserve CareLink


A Child's View: 3 Ways to Remember Them


When someone you love dies, it is natural to remember them. Sometimes you have sad memories of when they were sick, things you said, or did not get to say. Sometimes you may have questions or wonder about what you saw or heard when they were sick and died.  Remember to ask an adult if you have questions, if you are wondering about something or if something is bothering you. Talking is a good way to sort through memories and heal your sad heart. You may even understand things better when you talk them over with a grown-up.


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August 22 2016

Categories: Grief and Loss About Grief Diana Battles LISW, ACHP-SW 


Your Grief Survival Kit


​After the death of a loved one, our initial concern may be, "How will I survive?  How will I make it without my loved one?"  Your whole world changes, nothing is the same and things just don't seem to fit. It's as if your coping and stress management skills vanish or just don't work anymore. You're now in the "grieving zone." It is an unfamiliar and uncomfortable place to be. 
 
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May 18 2016

Categories: Grief and Loss About Grief Tensie Holland LSW, CT 


From the Editor: Thank You Thelma


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I would like to take a moment to share some news about our assistant editor Thelma J. Morris.  After 13 years of volunteering in this capacity, this issue of About Grief will be her final one.  
 
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May 18 2016

Categories: Grief and Loss Volunteers About Grief 


Dating After a Loss


​"Do I want to find a new romantic relationship after the death of my partner? When do I know the time is right?" There are no right or wrong answers – the answers are different for everyone. The following suggestions are helpful if you are thinking of dating, or have decided that dating is right for you.  
 
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May 18 2016

Categories: Grief and Loss About Grief 


Book Review: 3 Children's Books


​When we ourselves are grieving, it's hard to talk with children about death. Children may overhear adults describe their new feelings of grief, and those same feelings can be overwhelming or confusing for them. Children's books are a good way to introduce various aspects of loss. Sometimes, to provide a less threatening context, they may substitute animals for human beings.   
 
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May 18 2016

Categories: Grief and Loss About Grief Reading 

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