You have come to the right place, and we are glad you are here. This is a safe place to share stories of love and loss, devastating grief, exhausting care-giving, memorials, advanced directives, mourning, hope, and despair. We want to hear about about what you wish you had known or done differently, what you wish those around you had known or done differently, and what went right. We will never tell you to move on or find closure. "What cannot be said will be wept." Sappho
Friday, February 19, 2016
What to Do When Someone Dies
This British booklet has some advice that is very specific to Great Britain, but some that is universal: The death of a loved one presents many challenges; and there are many decisions and arrangements you will have to make, at such a difficult time. You may feel numb, or find it difficult to believe what has happened. You may feel relief that the person is no longer suffering. You may feel sad, angry or guilty. You may also feel panicked by what lies ahead. It’s important, especially in the first few days following a death that you allow: time to take in what has happened time to talk about the person who has died time to feel the pain and loneliness time for yourself.
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death
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