Explains the attitudes of the dying toward themselves and others and presents a humane approach to relieving the psychological suffering of the terminally ill and their families
But obviously everybody can't move to Houston. MOTHER: I think there's another point, too. And I've discussed this with several mothers. We felt like, well, to move to Houston is to give in to this disease and it I I4 LIVING WITH DEATH ...
A guide to living life in the moment uses lessons learned from the dying to help the living find the most enjoyment and happiness.
This book brings together the most popular and thought-provoking Insights on Death & Dying columns written by internationally acclaimed thanatologist Joy Ufema for the Nursing journal.
In this revised edition of the best-selling memoir that has been read by over a million people worldwide, with translations in 29 languages, Bronnie expresses how significant these regrets are and how we can positively address these issues ...
Fourteen children offer facts and advice to give young readers a better understanding of death.
Some die suddenly from acute illness, in accidents or disasters, or at the hands of others. Often we see for ourselves that they have died, though if death has been horrible and away from home, some may try to prevent our doing so.
As a mental health professional and someone who has dealt with her own share of personal grief, Candace R. M. Gorham understands well the quest for relief.
Practical and inspiring, this respected book helps readers navigate encounters with death, dying, and bereavement.
Profiles the woman and her work whose studies provided insight into death and dying, and started the hospice movement in the United States.
This unique book discusses the challenging issues in life, death, and dying as it applies to everyone: people who are facing death, those who are coping with dying or with...