Grief, Loss, And Loss

According to Hart (2012), those people who are suffering from grief often seek help from the health care professionals. This is important for the clinicians to identify and address their own experiences in the clinical settings. The main aim of this article is to explore the facts about grief, the common themes of grief and the different ways in which the patient process of the clinicians can be facilitated.

This paper examines the implications of grief, bereavement and disenfranchised grief. Grief in response to a loss is a unique experience and is expressed distinctively by every individual. It is helpful to have models that outline the stages of grief that need to be experienced in order to achieve acceptance. However, their utility is limited by the reality that grief is immeasurably complex and individualized. Veterans and children are two groups at risk of developing disenfranchised grief. Therefore, it will be important for nurses to be able to identify those suffering with disenfranchised grief or other forms of maladaptive grief so appropriate intervention may be employed.

famous quote that emphasizes the feelings of parents who have lost a child. It is

Grief and its effects is considered in this paper with the purpose of better understanding how it affects a person. Grief is a natural reaction to loss and change which affects all aspects of a person’s life: the physical, emotional, psychological, behavioral, and spiritual. Grief is not expected but will be experienced in a variety of ways such as experienced, sudden, gradual or anticipated. While most people will experience loss at one time in their lives, not everyone responds in the same way or goes through the same process to recover and heal.

In the documentary “Voices of the Grief” is a story behind the chapter “ Rosemary Lawler” where the dispute happened between Catholic and Protestant in Northern Ireland. Brendan Hughes, a member of the Republican movement, was a mastermind of some of the violence act of the Troubles and David Ervine, an important political figure from the Loyalist paramilitaries were interviewed in the documentary as the main characters. At first, I thought this documentary could bring a much better understanding but it turned the other way around. Like any other people would mention in his or her difficulty paper, the accent that were used by the interviewees seemed to be aliened to me as I am a Malaysian student who only can understand some of English accents.

For the purpose of this assignment I interviewed someone from a military family, as I wanted to understand what loss and grief entails or looks like from a military perspective. When I asked my friend if I could interview her for an ethnograph in relation to loss and grief, she said that the loss of her father and brother were two of the most devastating losses she has experienced; mostly due to the suppression of emotion that widely characterizes military culture. There is a spirit of stoicism that is indoctrinated and woven into every fiber of military life, including loss and grief. Throughout this paper I will refer to my friend by the pseudonym Allie.

This continues until you begin to see Amelia loose her sanity. While seeing the mother go through this the audience really gets the feeling of depression and agony that is

Grief is an unimaginable pain that people feel at certain times in their life. Sometimes the heart wrenching pain of grief changes the way people think about the world. People soon begin to feel that they are alone in the world. These people believe that their life is so bad, that nobody out there in the world could possibly be going through the same pain as they are. They feel watched and judged. These people believe they are unique and rare. Holden Caulfield, a character from the novel, The Catcher in the Rye, and Lindsay Weir, a character from the TV Show, Freaks and Geeks, share similarities with dealing with grief through personal fables and imaginary audience.

Grief is a sense of loss which is a natural emotion. If one does, not grieve properly it can lead to emotional and physical problems. To avoid this from happening allow time to grieve, feel the pain and sorrow and let it out. This is natural, this is also healthy. There are five steps of the grieving process: anger, bargaining, depression, and resolution (Manning, Curtis, McMillin, & Attenweiler, 2011).

Grief is the natural repercussion of tragedy. Grief is never something we expect but is inevitably a normal part of life. Even though grief is a normal part of loss, there is no normal way to respond; Each person grieves in their own way. It is usually looked upon in five stages: denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance. However, these stages don’t apply to grief seen in Greek tragedy and it cannot be looked at as a linear progression. Tragedies utilize grief and its relation to anger and depression, thriving on the many powers it can have. Grief can be a benefit. There is an advantage won from grieving in that of the empowerment to the individual knowledge gained. The ways that grief can be to a character's advantage

Grief is a process that involves five important steps to correctly deal with a painful situation or the loss of someone important in ones life. In the famous play “Hamlet” written by William Shakespeare a young boy is forced into the grieving process when his father dies. The audience can see him go through all five step, and also can see how the ones around him also go through the process. To overcome grief effectively all five steps must be experienced but not in any particular order and through the stories the readers can see how each character deals with grief differently but eventually all reach acceptance. Lorraine Hansberry, writes about a family is all waiting for the arrival of their deceased father’s life insurance check in the

Grief and loss, that is what you are commonly left feeling after a natural disaster. Whether you lost a family member, friend, pet, or your home, you could be left feeling this way. There is no real way to stop a natural disaster, but for your own well being it is best to get out of the way to avoid any sort of lose to you or your family. Natural disasters kill around 68,000 people every year, whether it's Tornadoes, tsunamis, earthquakes, or floods. These storms also affect millions more due to the destruction of their homes or belongings.

I wrote a report on a person that lost his spouse. This paper relates to a person that has experienced a major tragedy in his life. His spouse of 31 years has died. I spoke with Don Joseph, a 59-year-old male who had experienced the death and grievance of his spouse, love of his life, mother to his children and lifetime friend. In Accordance with the periods of development from page 13 of the textbook, these events were occurring during the periods of Middle adulthood when the person magnifies his or her personal and social involvements and responsibilities (Santrock, 2016). Additional method used by interviewee was the Social Cognitive theory of observational learning, modeling, learning by watching others (Bandura, 2016)

Greif and loss is experienced by everyone from all cultures. Grief is when individuals process the loss of a valuable friend, family member or someone they know. Greif can be from someone crying to celebrating the life of an individual. Loss can happen through terminal illness, loss of relationships or the death of a human or animal.

Happiness and sadness are the destiny given by God Almighty, the Creator. Where, man was created to be happy and enjoy every phase of life without remorse by nature. However, there are some people who invite grief and limit their life with a negative mind.