Search Images Maps Play YouTube News Gmail Drive More »
My library | Help | Advanced Book Search | Web History | Sign in

Books

Facing grief:

bereavement and the young adult
Front Cover
0 Reviews
James Clarke & Co., 1991 - Juvenile Nonfiction - 117 pages
This frank, sensible and compassionate book examines in detail the particular needs and experiences of young adults, many of whom will be taking on fresh responsibilities, buying their own homes and starting families. At a time when life promises so much, a major bereavement can be devastating. The author examines the physical and emotional effects of grief, the changes it can bring about in an individual or family, and provides useful addresses of organisations and societies who can give support and advice at this crucial time. Bereavement brings with it a multitude of different physical and emotional demands. From the practical business of arranging the funeral and sorting out the legal complexities of the will to the distressing and confusing feelings connected with losing a loved one, this will prove a useful guide for both the bereaved and those who work with them. The author's approach is realistic, yet positive throughout, as is evident in the words, "Death teaches us a great deal. Perhaps its greatest lesson is the fact that nothing lasts forever. Not even sadness and grief."
  

What people are saying - Write a review

We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.

Related books

Contents

INTRODUCTION
3
HISTORY
26
The Death of Uncles and Aunts
41
A Daughter Loses a Father
54
BECOMING AN ORPHAN
67
The Death of a Child
81
THEY DIE?
96
HELP
112
Copyright

Common terms and phrases

References to this book

From other books

Young People's Experiences of Loss and Bereavment
A Gift of Tears: A Practical Approach to Loss and Bereavement Counselling
All Book Search results »

Bibliographic information