Liz McNeil Taylor discusses with a sometimes painful honesty the problems surrounding a suddenly bereaved woman and her strong conflicting reactions to the tragedy.
She discusses her own progression from grief and despair to anger, and then to adjustment, and describes how, eventually, she learned to enjoy life again. This is an invaluable handbook.
In this exploration of a new concept of overcoming unresolved grief are inspiring stories of patients who have climbed from the depths of despair to the tranquil acceptance of loss
"I am so glad that Rachel wrote this book so she can continue to help more people live with loss.
Widows are challenged with an onslaught of emotions and as they travel this unparalleled path of grief and healing.Filled with guidance and encouragement, hope and perspective, Living With Loss pairs empowering affirmations with wise and ...
"Discovering new life through the losses of life"--Provided by publisher.
Grief isn't tangible, nor can it be measured or standardized. The best thing you can do is give yourself time. The second best thing you should do for yourself is to get to know your grief.