Best selections from Grief Healing's Twitter stream this week:
Spousal caregivers are largely fending for themselves, according to a new study published in the June issue of Health Affairs. Spousal Caregivers Are a Lonely Bunch, https://j.mp/2mJL0M1 « Seven Ponds Blog
Written after the death of her son, Denise Riley’s Time Lived, Without Its Flow finds radical and consoling ways to understand bereavement. Max Porter on the book everyone should read about grief: 'I felt changed', https://j.mp/2mkG7ZL « The Guardian
Grief after non-death losses—like the voluntary “laying down” of one’s career—are often disenfranchised in our society. Today, I Chose Loss, https://j.mp/2lFmXgR « Grief Perspectives
Losing my husband makes me feel deeply (and more painfully) the loss a family member is experiencing. And this empathy of grief brings back tough memories. Extraordinary Empathy of Grief, https://j.mp/2luOamn « The Artful Caregiver
Many people believe that one should “get over” their grief. This especially happens with men and grief, as men may feel like they have to carry on and get over their emotions (largely due to societal expectations). Why We Can’t Just 'Get Over' Grief, https://j.mp/2mWY0Of « The Good Men Project
The brightly colored threads which had weaved together to form the story of your life have significantly faded and worn with every passing year. What does that mean for the loved ones left behind? The Fading Tapestry of a Life Once Lived, https://j.mp/2mB2km0 « Alive in Memory
One Bryan hospital is taking care of their caretakers with a new addition to its staff. Local hospital adds new staff member to help with health, https://j.mp/2l4s5Lc « KBTX-TV
I am very young, and people keep telling me to be strong. Yet, when I am "strong," people question why I'm not grieving. Teen Grief: "People Criticize The Way I Grieve," https://j.mp/2myw6rJ « Grief Healing
Your feedback is welcome! Please feel free to leave a comment or a question, or share a tip, a related article or a resource of your own in the Comments section below. If you’d like Grief Healing Blog updates delivered right to your inbox, you’re cordially invited to subscribe to our weekly Grief Healing Newsletter. Sign up here.
Spousal caregivers are largely fending for themselves, according to a new study published in the June issue of Health Affairs. Spousal Caregivers Are a Lonely Bunch, https://j.mp/2mJL0M1 « Seven Ponds Blog
Written after the death of her son, Denise Riley’s Time Lived, Without Its Flow finds radical and consoling ways to understand bereavement. Max Porter on the book everyone should read about grief: 'I felt changed', https://j.mp/2mkG7ZL « The Guardian
Grief after non-death losses—like the voluntary “laying down” of one’s career—are often disenfranchised in our society. Today, I Chose Loss, https://j.mp/2lFmXgR « Grief Perspectives
Losing my husband makes me feel deeply (and more painfully) the loss a family member is experiencing. And this empathy of grief brings back tough memories. Extraordinary Empathy of Grief, https://j.mp/2luOamn « The Artful Caregiver
Many people believe that one should “get over” their grief. This especially happens with men and grief, as men may feel like they have to carry on and get over their emotions (largely due to societal expectations). Why We Can’t Just 'Get Over' Grief, https://j.mp/2mWY0Of « The Good Men Project
The brightly colored threads which had weaved together to form the story of your life have significantly faded and worn with every passing year. What does that mean for the loved ones left behind? The Fading Tapestry of a Life Once Lived, https://j.mp/2mB2km0 « Alive in Memory
One Bryan hospital is taking care of their caretakers with a new addition to its staff. Local hospital adds new staff member to help with health, https://j.mp/2l4s5Lc « KBTX-TV
I am very young, and people keep telling me to be strong. Yet, when I am "strong," people question why I'm not grieving. Teen Grief: "People Criticize The Way I Grieve," https://j.mp/2myw6rJ « Grief Healing
Your feedback is welcome! Please feel free to leave a comment or a question, or share a tip, a related article or a resource of your own in the Comments section below. If you’d like Grief Healing Blog updates delivered right to your inbox, you’re cordially invited to subscribe to our weekly Grief Healing Newsletter. Sign up here.
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