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Books > Social sciences > Sociology, social studies > Social institutions > Death & dying > General
Are you ready to discover what lies beyond the ordinary experience
of grief?
Sacred Grief offers an intriguing exploration of the
far-reaching rippleeffect of our present-day opinions about
surviving grief's emotionalroller-coaster and the unnecessary
suffering our judgments unconsciouslypromote. You'll find comfort
in discovering that there's anotherdimension to this universal
experience--a dimension that fosters trust, kindness and
compassion, peacefully heals, and steadfastly moves youtowards your
soul's deepest desires and dreams.
Praise for Sacred Grief
"Because we will all have the experience, Sacred Grief is a
compellingguide 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
journeycalled 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 andAdvancement of Religious Tolerance, Rice University
"I highly recommend this book to anyone that has experienced any
type of loss in their livesand is willing to look at the loss
through a different set of eyes. Tessman, in Sacred Grief, willlead
the reader to a place of compassion for oneself, create a
relationship with his/her own grief, and ultimately create a place
of understanding and a healed soul."
--Irene Watson, Managing Editor, Reader Views
Learn more about this book at www.SacredGrief.com
Another great self-help book from Loving Healing press
www.LovingHealing.com
SEL010000 Self-Help: Death, Grief, Bereavement
FAM014000 Family & Relationships: Death, Grief,
Bereavement
SOC036000 Social Science: Death & Dying
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.
On a blustery night, detectives from the Massachusetts State Police
knocked on Amy Gleason's door. Gleason, along with fellow nurse Kim
Hoy, had helped a patient deal with pain and suffering at the end
of her life. Now the patient was dead, and the two nurses were
being investigated for murder. Both believed they had done the
right thing, but they had no idea what it would cost them. In this
captivating and powerful true story, Dr. Lewis M. Cohen uses the
experiences of Gleason, Hoy, and the nursing assistant who accused
them of murder to explore what happens when decisions about
end-of-life care shift from the hospital to the courtroom and the
church. Tracing this issue from the uproar over Terri Schiavo's
feeding tube to the controversial figure of Jack Kevorkian, and to
the legitimate threat of serial killer medical professionals, Cohen
goes behind the scenes on both sides of this debate. He examines
how advances in modern medicine have given us tremendous tools for
prolonging life but have also forced us to address how we treat
patients who are dying and suffering.
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.
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.
Conscious Acts of Grace are those words, actions, and touches that
let our loved ones know we are there for them at the end of their
physical life. They are born in unselfishness, forgiveness,
kindness, and compassion. They are the acts of highest love that
allow us to release our loved ones from their pain and suffering
with ease and caring. These true stories are valuable models that
encourage and inspire. Read for personal inspiration, to share and
facilitate conversation with family, friends, and medical
personnel, to form a discussion or sharing group for encouragement
and support, and to learn how to create Celebration Circles.
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.
A GOOD GOODBYE: Funeral Planning for Those Who Don't Plan to Die
provides the information, inspiration and tools to plan and
implement creative, meaningful and memorable end-of-life rituals
for people and pets. Just as talking about sex won't make you
pregnant, talking about funerals won't make you dead - and your
family will benefit from the conversation. Learn how to save money,
reduce family conflict, and avoid stress at a time of grief.
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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