Mental Health. What Are The Steps Through The Grieving Process?
Mental Health. My Kids Father Died A Year Ago And We Are All Going Through Alot Of Just Want To Know What Is Normal Grieving And What Is Not ,.
Mental Health : What Are The Steps Through The Grieving Process
My kids father died a year ago and we are all going through alot of just want to know what is normal grieving and what is not ,. ~~~ deborahbonanno ~~~
Best Answer To Mental Health Question
People grieve in different ways. You don't always follow the text book and go through this phase before that one. Children have different processes and interpretation of the concept of death. Kids are more likely to act out when they lose someone close to them like a parent. Grief counseling can be good or talking to the family doctor if you see signs that your child isn't dealing with things well or that there may be underlying issues. If they withdraw from their friends, spend more time alone, sit in the dark, don't bathe daily or their personal hygiene habits change, they lose interest in school or grades start slipping. These are only a few of the things to look for. Try to encourage them to talk to you about how they are feeling. Also, the relationship that they had with the deceased parent plays a huge part in how they cope. I am truly sorry for your family's loss. Take care.
All Answers To Mental Health Questions
Answer 11. Denial Isolation 3. Bargaining 5. Acceptance Those are the steps and it takes a long time. You will always miss and hurt, but it usually takes about a year to get to acceptance. But its different for everyone. Try this site.
Answer 2Just what the first person stated. This link may provide you with some more information. /disciplines/change_management/kubler_ross/kubler_
Answer 3There are typically 5 stages of grief. These reactions do not occur in a specific order, and may (at times) show simultaneously. Not all of these emotions are necessarily experienced: Denial, disbelief, numbness Anger, blaming others Bargaining (., "If I am cured of this cancer, I will never smoke ;) Depressed mood, sadness, and crying Acceptance, coming to terms Individuals who are grieving will frequently report crying spells, some trouble sleeping, and difficulty being productive at work.
Answer 4One thing to know about the grief process is that things don't happen in a certain order and then go away. You have times when you have each of the stages and times when you have more than one of them. Grieving takes as long as it takes and its different for everyone. Seeing a psychologist is a very good idea if only so you know you're not crazy, that the feelings you're having are normal. Any way you look at it it is a very hard thing to go through and even though the pain does ease, you don't 'get over it' once and for all.
Answer 5Bitter Bath is right. I lost my husband and went through all those steps. And, it was about a year before I was mostly over it. I'm so sorry for your loss, but you will start to improve soon. Good luck. Well, it looks like you have several good answers. I hope they help.
Answer 6explain to your child that daddy is in heaven, and that you will both see him one day
Answer 7I can relate my lst weremy children. I know God carried me through it let me say. people close to me told me a few things that really help me. God walked thru his garden and realized he needed a bueatiful flower in his garden. And i knew that God knew what he was doing for myself. there are groups you can attend, for grieving when it seems like your not doing well
Answer 8People grieve in different ways. You don't always follow the text book and go through this phase before that one. Children have different processes and interpretation of the concept of death. Kids are more likely to act out when they lose someone close to them like a parent. Grief counseling can be good or talking to the family doctor if you see signs that your child isn't dealing with things well or that there may be underlying issues. If they withdraw from their friends, spend more time alone, sit in the dark, don't bathe daily or their personal hygiene habits change, they lose interest in school or grades start slipping. These are only a few of the things to look for. Try to encourage them to talk to you about how they are feeling. Also, the relationship that they had with the deceased parent plays a huge part in how they cope. I am truly sorry for your family's loss. Take care.
Answer 9Hi there I dont think there is any normal or not normal way of dealing with loss. Different people experience and deal with their grief in different ways. Whether its with anger, blame or self guilt. However people grieve its important to feel grief and feelings associated with it. I think probably the most damaging way is to ignore its happened. Its best to acknowledge your feelings however sad, bitter or angry they are, except them, then you can re build a life. All feelings are normal in grief and it just shows you a human being with true feelings in every sense of the word. MH NURSE
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