Coming Through the Fog: Coping With the Trauma of Loss
Unable to think, concentrate or remember things is not uncommon after the death of a loved one. It is all part of what has been called “widow’s fog.”
Unable to think, concentrate or remember things is not uncommon after the death of a loved one. It is all part of what has been called “widow’s fog.”
Everyone has been touched by loss in one way or another. And, of course, the holidays tend to bring out our sadness. Remembering loved ones who have passed, or just not feeling the holiday spirit—these two articles might help!
Angela Lutzenberger, founder of the Maine non-profit, Good Ground Great Beyond, speaks about her vision for creating alternative, after death care options, including open air cremation, for the people of Maine.
If you were dying, what would you want your children to know? The story
By understanding the physical and emotional stages of dying we begin to reclaim death and dying as a normal part of life.
Janie Brown is the Executive Director of the Callanish Society, a nonprofit organization she
Jennifer was 41 when she was killed by a motorcycle while crossing the street.