Titres dans Perte et deuil

The little fisherman inside David Zailer died when he was eight years old. Fifty years later, a business trip to his hometown of Houston forces David to face long-buried memories of hidden and unspeakable evil.

While death is a natural event, modern end-of-life experiences are shaped by new medical, demographic, and cultural trends. People who are dying are kept alive, sometimes against their will or the will of their family, with powerful medications, machines, and "heroic measures".

When the Bough Breaks presents a breakthrough concept of mourning, documenting the process of evolution from initial grief to an altered outlook on life. Excerpts from interviews with fifty parents who lost a child from age five to forty-five trace the road from utter devastation to a revised view of life, resulting in a work that is a tribute to resilience and the indomitable human spirit.

Este es un acompañamiento para aportar una luz a quienes sufren por una pérdida y brindar herramientas que ayuden a dolientes, familiares, amigos y profesionales a identificar y sobrellevar los diferentes momentos del duelo y fortalecerse con la experiencia. La reconocida psicóloga y tanatóloga Isa Fonnegra de Jaramillo y su hija y colega Liliana Jaramillo comparten sus observaciones, ideas y aportes sobre diferentes acontecimientos trágicos como la muerte de los padres, de un hijo o de la pareja, las desapariciones, la pérdida de la salud o de la juventud, entre otros.

November 21, 2016, was one of the worst days of my life. To this day, I can honestly say I wouldn’t wish this pain on anyone. I will be forever changed because of it. Grief due to gun violence swept through my family and forever changed the dynamic.

Death seems to come when we least expect it. It is almost always premature, and makes us take a hard look at who we now are without that individual in our life. Have you ever missed an opportunity to say goodbye to someone you love? Lydia can relate, as she grapples with where she fits into this world when she loses many of her favorite men in her life

Würdevoll Abschied nehmen und die eigenen Wunden der Trauer heilen. Wie Sie mit dem Verlust eines geliebten Menschen umgehen, wieder Kraft schöpfen und neuen Lebensmut erfahren. Verstirbt jemand im nahen Umfeld, so hinterlässt er zweifelsfrei eine schmerzhafte Lücke, wodurch das emotionale Gleichgewicht der Angehörigen enorm belastet wird. Während die einen nichts als grenzenlose Wut spüren, ziehen sich andere aus dem sozialen Umfeld zurück. Wieder andere lenken sich schon fast zwanghaft mit allerlei Aktivitäten ab, um all die unangenehmen Gefühle und trüben Gedanken zu unterdrücken.

When you’re going through a loss, it feels comforting to talk to people who have been through it and understand how difficult it is emotionally—people who understand that there is so much to learn, including things you have to learn "on the job” and many things you'll wish you'd known earlier.

The notion of planning for one's death is intrinsically at odds with our human instinct to avoid considering our own mortality. Although we may contemplate the grief that our life's impermanence would cause to our loved ones, we seldom consider the myriad of emotional and legal issues that can arise afterward.

“It’s just grief,” they’ll tell you. “It will pass. We all lose someone at some point in our lives.” But the death of a partner is so much more than “just grief.” It’s a different kind of grief—the kind that permanently shifts our perspective on life.

In memory of their young daughters - Sophie, Beth and Emily - who took their own lives, three dads set out on a 300-mile journey across the country, from the windswept Lakeland fells and Peak District dales to the open plains of the Eastern fens. Putting one foot in front of the other in spite of their pain, they capture the hearts of the nation; laughing together, crying together, fighting to be heard. This book, built around personal diary entries, grew from a place of great grief and loss, but is also about the power of speaking out, of friendship and hope (and blisters).

Ein Freudentanz im Kartoffelkeller, ein Handstand am Rauchfang eines Hochhauses oder eine Nacht im Müll-Container der der Wiener Gebietskrankenkasse – fünf Autorinnen und Autoren haben Menschen, die oft nur noch wenige Tage zu leben hatten, nach ihren größten Momenten gefragt: Welche Erinnerungen beschäftigen noch am Sterbebett? Es sind Geschichten mit Pointen, die nur das Leben setzen kann, kleine Vorfälle oder große Dramen, doch sie gehen alle unter die Haut – wie jenen, die sie selbst erlebt und nie wieder vergessen haben.

Death affects us all—not just at the end of our lives, but every day. And yet, it’s one of the most feared and misunderstood things we face. But what if there was a way to know more and use that knowledge to inform our daily lives? The first of its kind, Goodbye Hello blends supernatural research with psychology to explore death and grief. Written by paranormal investigator and star of Kindred Spirits and Ghost Hunters Adam Berry, this book will not only entertain but offer comfort to those struggling to come to terms with loss, grief, and the end of life.

In this poignant and inspiring collection of 60 poems, Melody Wallack takes listeners on a journey through the highs and lows of life after loss, a testament to the resilience of the human spirit and the enduring power of love. Through her personal story of grief and healing, Wallack captures the beauty and pain of love, the sorrow of loss, and the transformative power of self-discovery.

Jennifer Shaffer is a renowned medium and intuitive who works with law enforcement in the US to help find missing persons. Richard Martini is a best-selling author who either knew the people they seek to interview, or their class moderator Luana Anders (on the flipside) helps moderate the discussions.

John Niven's little brother Gary was fearless, popular, stubborn, handsome, hilarious and sometimes terrifying. In 2010, after years of chaotic struggle against the world, he took his own life at the age of 42. Hoping for the best while often witnessing the worst, John, his younger sister Linda and their mother, Jeanette, saw the darkest fears they had for Gary played out in drug deals, prison and bankruptcy.

Die große amerikanische Schriftstellerin Joan Didion schreibt über die Trauer nach dem Tod ihres Ehemannes und über ihren Versuch, das Unfassbare begreiflich zu machen. Ein sehr offenes, sehr persönliches Hörbuch, das zugleich von beeindruckender Allgemeingültigkeit ist. Joan Didion wurde dafür in den USA mit dem National Book Award ausgezeichnet.

Stealing Indiana Jones is the true story of these two boys and how they discover a monstrous secret: that George Lucas stole his ideas for both Star Wars and Indiana Jones. As they struggle to make sense of what this horrifying truth means for all of us fans, they find redemption along the way.

Ashes is a memoir by the first-born child of Bengali immigrants from Calcutta, India, which brings forth universal life lessons that transcend ethnicity. With raw honesty and simple prose, Ms. Mukherji depicts her childhood of cultural confusion, schoolyard bullies, the demands of her brilliant, abusive father and her mother’s stoic wisdom and consistent love.

Carmen's Legacy tells the story of a family's journey of tragedy and hope. At 42-years-old, John Maher was involved in a fatal car crash in which he was severely injured, and the 18-year-old driver of the other vehicle was killed. Thankfully, John was not at fault. His injuries were so severe that doctors informed him he would never work again. Married with four daughters in either secondary school or university, this was a tremendous blow to this young family. However, there was more tragedy to come for the Maher family.