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Books > Social sciences > Sociology, social studies > Social institutions > Death & dying > General
This book is the first and only comprehensive work designed and
written for organizations that may face the daunting task of
notifying and supporting families if a person dies, is seriously
injured or is missing. The book is highly useful for companies,
government agencies, police and fire departments, schools and
universities, hospitals, clergy, social workers and even as a
supplement for military service notification teams. In their
research, the authors found that most organizations are
ill-prepared to competently and compassionately carry out this sad
but important responsibility. Most people don't like to talk about
the subject. That's natural and understandable. What is neither
understandable nor acceptable is an organization ignoring or paying
little attention to the potential of such an event. How bad news is
delivered and received can have a deep and enduring impact on both
the organization's messenger, the organization itself and the loved
ones. The consequences can be devastating or can serve as the
beginning of a healthy grieving process. This book is full of
useful tools and tips that will help your organization and its
people prepare for a potential event, which in turn will make
notification less difficult, expedite the notification process,
reduce anxiety and stress, prepare for the unexpected, minimize
hurtful and costly mistakes and protect an organization's
reputation. We encourage you to take advantage of the wealth of
information in this book so that if and when the time comes, you
and your organization can handle this tough duty skillfully and
with care.
Containing Eleven Addresses Delivered Before The General Assembly
Of The Presbyterian Church In The United States, At Charlotte,
N.C., In May, 1897. In Commemoration Of The Two Hundred And
Fiftieth Anniversary Of The Westminster Assembly, And Of The
Formation Of The Westminster Standards.
This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the
original. Due to its age, it may contain imperfections such as
marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages. Because we believe
this work is culturally important, we have made it available as
part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting
the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions
that are true to the original work.
1933. The object of these notes is to show the origin and
development of the practice of the separation of the body at death
into two or more parts, and to suggest the circumstances which lead
to the special treatment of the heart, for which, hitherto, reasons
apparently not quite adequate have been advanced.
WINNER 2011 BOOK OF THE YEAR AWARD: AMERICAN JOURNAL OF NURSING
When Plato was asked to sum up his life's work, he simply stated,
"Practice dying." Last Acts of Kindness allows a glimpse into this
practice through the stories of those who have lived and died among
us. In these chronicles of a midwife to the dying, Judith Redwing
Keyssar speaks eloquently and from her heart about her extensive
experience in the field of palliative care-providing nursing
expertise along with emotional and spiritual guidance and support.
Her stories describe people she has eased in their dying processes
in hospitals, residential facilities and in their homes. Keyssar
offers us lessons to help navigate this complicated and inevitable
journey. She encourages us to examine our personal relationships to
impermanence and to consider the changes needed in our healthcare
system to better serve us all at the end of life.
This book is a facsimile reprint and may contain imperfections such
as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages.
This book is a facsimile reprint and may contain imperfections such
as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages.
This book is a facsimile reprint and may contain imperfections such
as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages.
Sacred Grief offers an intriguing exploration of the
far-reaching ripple effect of our present-day opinions about
surviving grief's emotional roller-coaster and the unnecessary
suffering our judgments unconsciously promote. You'll find comfort
in discovering that there's another dimension to this universal
experience--a dimension that fosters trust, kindness and
compassion, peacefully heals, and steadfastly moves you towards
your soul's deepest desires and dreams.
Praise for Sacred Grief
"Because we will all have the experience, Sacred Grief is a
compelling guide for everyone searching for the sweetness in life's
great passages."
--Gregg Braden, author, "The Divine Matrix" and "The God
Code"
"Sacred Grief is a holy handbook for gleaning the gifts of the
journey called grief."
--Mary Manin Morrissey, Co-founder, Association for Global New
Thought
"Sacred Grief is a welcome departure from the conventional advice
about 'surviving' grief."
--Jill Carroll, Ph.D., Executive Director, Boniuk Center for the
Study and Advancement of Religious Tolerance, Rice University
Learn more about this book at www.SacredGrief.com
Another great self-help book from Loving Healing press
www.LovingHealing.com
The tragic, sudden death of their 25-year-old son left the Courtney
and Sayre families devastated. Grief-stricken and searching for
answers, his parents, siblings, other family members and friends
began having experiences that they first passed off as
coincidences. However, the more they shared with each other, the
more they knew that the journey toward understanding had just
begun. Suzanne Gene Courtney chronicles her family's path through
the darkness to peace and on to acceptance, in the hope that it
will help other newly bereaved parents. Through the Eyes of a Dove
is a source of solace in times of sorrow, one that can help the
grieving to grow, trust, believe and learn to live with their child
in spirit. Author Suzanne Gene Courtney is a writer and elementary
school teacher. She has taught arts and sciences, and has worked as
a travel assistant. She lives with her family in Monroe, Michigan.
An orphan is someone who has lost both parents, and a widow is
someone who has lost her husband, but what do you call a mother who
has lost both of her children? There is no name for them. "Imagine,
if you dare, that your marriage is over, your parents are dead,
your siblings are dead, and your children are dead. You are
sixty-seven years old and no longer employed. What would you do?"
"Why would God take away both of my children and leave me alone in
my old age? I am not a perfect person. I have made mistakes, but
that is a terrible punishment and I am not a bad person." "Life
still hurts. A memory sneaks up on me and brings me to my knees on
a regular basis, but I cry it out, I write it out, and get on with
it." Mignon Matthews lost her daughter Evie in 1980, when she was
eighteen, and her son Albert in 2005, when he was forty-two. This
is her story.
In this remarkable collection of interviews with seven people
who've died, Irene Kendig, with the help of a gifted medium,
explores what happens when we transition from physical to
non-physical life. Each of the seven dialogues begins with the same
question: What did you experience when you released your last
breath on earth?
This book is for anyone who has ever wondered whether there is a
Heaven or a Hell, a Judgment Day, or a reunion with loved ones. It
will illuminate and inspire your heart and mind whether you believe
in an afterlife or not. These dialogues explore life from a
spiritual perspective, which elevates consciousness and empowers
you to make choices in alignment with your soul's purpose.
The responses offered by Ms. Kendig's loved ones not only
diminish fear of dying, they provide solace for those who grieve,
and inspire all to live courageously, joyfully, and respectfully .
. . now.
If you are hungry for spiritual truth and meaning, this book is
a banquet of knowledge, wisdom and peace of mind.
Commemorative Of The Birth Of William McKinley; Together With
Notable Addresses, Commemorative Of The Life And Services Of The
Martyred President, Delivered On Other Occasions, Including The
Proceedings Of The Legislature Of New York Following The Death Of
McKinley.
This Scarce Antiquarian Book Is Included In Our Special Legacy
Reprint Series. In The Interest Of Creating A More Extensive
Selection Of Rare Historical Book Reprints, We Have Chosen To
Reproduce This Title Even Though It May Possibly Have Occasional
Imperfections Such As Missing And Blurred Pages, Missing Text, Poor
Pictures, Markings, Dark Backgrounds And Other Reproduction Issues
Beyond Our Control. Because This Work Is Culturally Important, We
Have Made It Available As A Part Of Our Commitment To Protecting,
Preserving And Promoting The World's Literature.
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