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I learned a few different things from this short article. First, I thought it was interesting that there are many other types of loss than just death. We grieve even when we have lost a job, etc. I also find it interesting that the stages of grief don't actually occur in any particular order, it really just depends on the person and the situation. I really appreciated how helpful this article was. The end was especially uplifting when things like "you may be able to appreciate good times more than ever" we given as advice to those who have lost someone or something important to them.

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Website: Acceptance is marked by withdrawal and calm. This is not a period of happiness and must be distinguished from depression.

Text: Person dying develops a sense of peace, an acceptance of his or her fate. Person may want to be left alone.

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Website: We feel sadness and regret about the person who is dying or dead. We prepare quietly to separate from our loved one.

Text: Dying person may become silent, refuse visitors, and spend much of their time crying or grieving.

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Website: We make a deal with God in attempt to give the dying person more time with us.

Text: Person develops hope that death can somehow be delayed. Dying person promises to lead a reformed life dedicated to God, etc.

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Website: Anger may be directed at our dying or deceased loved one. Emotionally, we resent the person for causing us pain or for leaving us.

Text: The text looks at anger from the dying persons' point of view. The dying persons' question is "why me?" The person becomes increasingly difficult to care for.

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Website: Denial is a common defense system that buffers the immediate shock of the loss. We tend to hide from the facts.

Text: The person dying may say "no, it can't be me." Denial is a temporary defense and is usually replaced with increased awareness about things such as surviving family members.