by Tanya Stephenson | Nov 1, 2020 | The Grief Recovery Method
Dementia and Alzheimer’s disease, though different in definition, can each leave other family members with a deep sense of loss. Watching someone you have loved slowly lose your shared memories and become lost in familiar surroundings can be emotionally devastating....
by Tanya Stephenson | Oct 13, 2020 | The Grief Recovery Method
Have you ever been told to be strong for your spouse, kids, parents, students or anyone else in the face of tragedy? It sure sounds like a useful piece of advice, but is it? We sure don’t think so. In fact, it’s one of the six major myths about grief and recovering...
by Tanya Stephenson | Sep 11, 2020 | The Grief Recovery Method
Do you know someone that’s had a pet die? Do you want to help, but don’t know what to say? That’s okay. No one taught us what to say or how to help. In fact, most of what we were taught isn’t helpful and can even be harmful. So kudos to you for wanting to...
by Tanya Stephenson | Aug 25, 2020 | The Grief Recovery Method
Do Father’s Day commercials make you feel sad or angry? Do you wish Father’s Day would be over already, so you would stop being reminded about your dad? Even though Father’s Day is a happy occasion for many people, it can bring up painful or negative feelings for...
by Tanya Stephenson | Jul 30, 2020 | The Grief Recovery Method
The normal and natural feelings that are grief are hardly new. In ancient Latin, dolor was one of many words used to express this most basic of human emotions of sorrow, broken hearted and grief. People have been expressing their feelings relating to loss since our...
by Tanya Stephenson | Jul 30, 2020 | The Grief Recovery Method
Do you know someone who was supposed to graduate from high school or college, this year, but can’t because of COVID-19? There’s a large group of people who are heartbroken over the fact that they won’t have a traditional graduation ceremony. Class of 2020 students...
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