Healing a Father’s Grief
Covers Role Problems which include: Macho Man, Competitor, Protector, Provider, Problem Solver, Controller, and then Overcoming Role Problems. Many good suggestions.2004
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Covers Role Problems which include: Macho Man, Competitor, Protector, Provider, Problem Solver, Controller, and then Overcoming Role Problems. Many good suggestions.2004
Talking with Children and Young People about Death and Dying is a resource designed to help adults talk to bereaved children and young people. Mary Turner explains the various aspects and stages of bereavement and offers useful insights into the concerns of children experiencing grief or facing an imminent bereavement. She addresses children’s common fears and worries, dreams and nightmares, and acknowledges the effect of trauma on the grief process.
Death and grief will affect the lives of almost all children at some point, often leading to struggles with academic performance, social relationships, and behavior. Teachers can be a critical lifeline for a grieving child-and now they have a practical guidebook to help them provide sensitive support to students of all ages.Author David Schonfeld is the national go-to expert on childhood bereavement and school crisis-a veteran consultant to school crisis teams, he has trained thousands of professionals in the wake of events such as 9-11 and Hurricane Katrina.
When Harold Kushner’s three-year-old son was diagnosed with a degenerative disease and that he would only live until his early teens, he was faced with one of life’s most difficult questions: Why, God? Years later, Rabbi Kushner wrote this straightforward, elegant contemplation of the doubts and fears that arise when tragedy strikes. Kushner shares his wisdom as a rabbi, a parent, a reader, and a human being.
How does a child cope when a parent disappears? This gentle story is ideal for sharing with a child who can’t understand why Mom or Dad is gone, and when–if ever–the parent might return. Created by a clinical social worker and school social worker/mother and son team, Where Is My Mommy? helps children work through loss and grief. Can be used by therapeutic child care programs, school and preschool counselors and social workers, in support groups and individual counseling, and by family members, guardians and foster parents.
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