Products related to Bereavement:
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Bereavement
This book of 24 undated reflections draws comfort and inspiration from the Bible and from experience for those who are going through a time of bereavement, as well as providing insight for those wanting to support others who are bereaved.Jean Watson suggests how it might feel to get through the dark days and to move, however slowly, from ‘getting by’ with help, to ‘getting a life’ in which living with loss goes alongside the gains in terms of new insights on faith and life and a greater ability to empathise with others.
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Blob Bereavement Cards
This set of 48 cards carefully provides an introduction to the nature and experience of loss through bereavement.The cards are particularly designed to use with children who may be confronted with bereavement for the first time and have no experience or knowledge of how to understand and cope with their loss and fears. The images on the cards go through from the moment of being told of their death, a variety of ways a person dies, the feelings of loss and anger, the funeral service and life following this event.The cards can also be used individually, or combined to create other situations.It is ideal for use by bereavement counsellors. There are 15 suggested ways to use the cards detailed in the accompanying booklet.The images have been produced in conjunction with Helen MacKinnon of 'Seasaw' Bereavement Group. Contents: 48 full-colour cards, 125 x 82mm plus instruction booklet, boxed. Intended for use in educational settings and/or therapy contexts under the supervision of an adult.This is not a toy.
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Children and Bereavement
Children and Bereavement is essential reading for parents, teachers, clergy and others who may be involved in helping a child or teenager comes to terms with a death.The lives of thousands of children are affected by bereavement every year.This sensitive guide examines the needs of bereaved children of different ages, their reactions to death, and the stages of their grief.Written in non-jargon language, it provides clear, accessible information and stories of real situations.It also includes a section on dealing with tragic events.
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Understanding Dying, Death, and Bereavement
Using a social-psychological approach, the new edition of this book remains solidly grounded in theory and research, while also providing useful information to help individuals examine their own feelings about-and cope with-death and grieving.The well-known authors and researchers integrate stimulating personal accounts throughout the text, and apply concepts to specific examples that deal with cross cultural perspectives and the practical matters of death and dying.
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Apology for absence due to a bereavement.
I am writing to inform you that I will be unable to attend [event/meeting] due to a recent bereavement in my family. The loss has been a difficult time for me and I appreciate your understanding during this period. I apologize for any inconvenience my absence may cause and hope to be able to participate in future events. Thank you for your understanding and support during this challenging time.
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How can you congratulate someone despite a bereavement?
You can offer your condolences for their loss and then express your admiration for their strength and resilience during such a difficult time. You can also acknowledge their loved one's positive impact on their life and express your support for them as they navigate their grief. Additionally, you can offer to help them in any way they may need, whether it's running errands, providing a listening ear, or simply being there for them.
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Can you still celebrate a birthday despite a bereavement?
Yes, it is possible to celebrate a birthday despite a bereavement. It is important to acknowledge and process the grief, but it is also okay to find moments of joy and celebration. Celebrating a birthday can be a way to honor the life of the person who has passed and to find moments of happiness amidst the sadness. It is important to give yourself permission to feel a range of emotions and to find ways to remember and celebrate the life of the person who is no longer with us.
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I received an old brandy through a family bereavement.
Receiving an old brandy through a family bereavement can be a bittersweet experience. On one hand, it may be a cherished item that holds sentimental value and memories of the loved one who passed away. On the other hand, it may also serve as a reminder of the loss and the difficult emotions that come with it. It can be a meaningful gesture to honor the memory of the departed by savoring the brandy on special occasions or sharing it with close family and friends.
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Loss & Bereavement Awareness Training Course
Course Description Healthcare professionals play an important role in supporting the bereaved. This online Loss and Bereavement training course is great for health and social care workers to learn the different stages of loss and gain a better understanding of bereavement.In health and social care, your staff are likely to build strong relationships with those they care for and knowing the best way to help those dealing with the loss of a loved one is important to ensure they feel comforted and supported.This Loss and Bereavement care training course will help learners understand the issues surrounding bereavement, the different stages of loss and how to offer practical advice and coping strategies for those suffering. While this Bereavement training focuses on those working in a care setting, it is also useful to a wider audience. Learning Outcomes: On completion of this online Loss, Bereavement and Support training course, learners should know and understand the following: The stages of dying - Learn and understand the stages of dying and how to deal with changeCultural awareness - Cultural awareness and adopting a non-judgmental approachPathways - The pathway to a good deathDuty of care - Duty of care and maintaining privacy, dignity and respectManaging the environment - Learn how to manage the environmentFamily and visitors - Recognise when support is needed for family and visitors coping with lossRecord keeping - Record keeping of questions and best practice responsesMaintaining attitude and behaviour - Know how to maintain attitude and behaviourCourse OutlineThe aim of this Loss and Bereavement course is to greater increase your knowledge of loss and duty of care, as well as the relevant laws and legislation. The key points covered in this course are: The stages of dying Cultural awareness Pathways Duty of care Managing the environment Record keeping Maintaining attitude and behaviour Duration:This course takes between 1-2 hours to complete and gain your certificate.Entry and Level:There are no barriers to entry on this training online course. This is an awareness course, suitable for all.Certification:On completion of this online course, either download your certificate or access it at a later date online. Accreditation:This course is CPD accredited and delivered by a Skills for Care endorsed provider. It meets accepted Continuing Professional Development (CPD) guidelines. Need to train your Team? Contact Us for Discounts on Multiple Subscription Purchases.
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Pet Bereavement Counsellor Diploma Course
The Pet Bereavement Counsellor Course helps you understand how to work with clients by understanding the grief process and conducting practical therapy techniques.
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Dementia : From advanced disease to bereavement
The Oxford Specialist Handbooks series provides readers with clear, concise information on all that is needed to successfully train in the medical sub-specialties.Each book gives an overview of clearly defined procedures, skills, guidelines, and technologies and provides practical tips and case studies to supplement hands-on experience.Where appropriate, each book complements the revised curriculum as developed by the Specialist Advisory Committees. Dementia is a growing issue, exacerbated by improvements in health care which have led to an ageing population; currently three quarters of a million people suffer from dementia in the UK, and this is expected to rise to 1.8 million by 2050.This book concentrates on advanced disease and addresses issues such as pain management, decision-making, spiritual needs, communication, the Mental Health Capacity Act, dementia in the younger patient, and the carer's perspective. Written by specialists, this book will be invaluable for doctors and nurses involved in palliative medicine, geriatrics, and old-age psychiatry, and the generalist who treats the patient with dementia.
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Working with Bereavement : A Practical Guide
A practical guide for those who work with the bereaved in a variety of settings, from nurses and social workers to volunteers.Covering ethics, cultural issues and support networks, an essential text for those seeking to build understanding and skills in order to offer better support to the dying and the bereaved.
Price: 29.99 £ | Shipping*: 0.00 £
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How would you interpret the following statement after a bereavement?
After a bereavement, the statement "time heals all wounds" could be interpreted as a reminder that the pain of loss may lessen over time, but it doesn't necessarily mean that the grief will completely disappear. It acknowledges that healing is a process that takes time and that it's okay to still feel the pain of loss even as time passes. It also suggests that with time, one may find ways to cope and find moments of peace and acceptance amidst the grief.
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'I am in a dilemma because of vacation and a bereavement.'
I understand that you are facing a difficult situation with conflicting emotions. It can be challenging to balance the need for rest and relaxation during a vacation with the sadness and responsibilities that come with a bereavement. It's important to take the time to process your feelings and make a decision that feels right for you. Consider seeking support from friends, family, or a professional to help navigate this challenging time.
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How do you congratulate someone on their birthday after a bereavement?
When congratulating someone on their birthday after a bereavement, it's important to acknowledge the loss and offer your condolences. You can say something like, "I know this birthday may be bittersweet for you, but I want to wish you a happy birthday and offer my support during this difficult time." You can also offer to be there for them if they need someone to talk to or simply lend a listening ear. It's important to be sensitive and understanding of their emotions while also celebrating their special day.
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From when should friends start writing everyday again after a bereavement?
There is no set timeline for when friends should start writing to each other every day again after a bereavement. It is important to be sensitive to the grieving process and to allow the friend to take the lead in terms of communication. Some friends may appreciate daily communication as a source of support, while others may need more space and time to process their emotions. It is best to check in with the friend and ask them how they are feeling and what level of communication they are comfortable with.
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