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Western Reserve CareLink


Grief Can Be Disorienting


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The early days of winter are here. In northern Ohio, we know that means more bitter cold, wind, ice, short days and long nights will come. For some, winter is the season for grieving. Grief can be just as harsh as winter. As layers of ice form on ponds and lakes, a layer of grief may freeze over you. You may feel immobilized and doubt that the spring thaw will ever come. For others, winter is a gift. You may feel that you have been given the time for reflection on your relationship with your loved one as well as lessons learned.
 
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December 21 2011

Categories: Grief and Loss About Grief Diane Snyder-Cowan 


Children Address Grief Through Art


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As a board certified art therapist, I am continually astounded by the creative work done by the children of the families here at hospice. I love to see the excitement, the energy, and the expressive nature of children who tell their stories through their art.
 
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December 21 2011

Categories: Grief and Loss About Grief 


Book Review: The Hard Time: Getting Through Loss


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Earl Hipp's Help for the Hard Times: Getting Through Loss provides much insight into a teenager's journey through grief. In the introductory pages, the author explains the many different kinds of losses teenagers go through, and how "just living means experiencing loss."
 
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December 21 2011

Categories: Grief and Loss About Grief Reading 


How Do I Handle Returning to Work While I'm Grieving?


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It can be challenging to return to work following the death of a loved one. Most of your colleagues and your supervisors will have difficulty understanding what you are going through, and may not know the "right" things to say. You can help them by being honest and clear about your needs and wants. If you do feel like discussing your loved one at work, let a couple of trusted colleagues into your confidence.
 
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December 21 2011

Categories: Grief and Loss About Grief 


Grief Exhaustion


One common characteristic of grief is exhaustion. If you are newly bereaved, you may be feeling more tired than usual. You may feel so tired that you think you may have the flu as the only other time you have experienced this weakened state is when you have been ill. Small tasks may seem monumental and every routine chore becomes a huge job.
 
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December 19 2011

Categories: Grief and Loss Diane Snyder-Cowan 

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