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-According to the research above, Elisabeth Kubler-Ross 5 famous stages are as a result of an interview that  was conducted with terminally ill patients and not with people who lost their loved ones.
-People react differently to grief and loss. There is no step by step ladder of loss.
-Some experience high anxiety,  denial, depression and anger, and some experience absence of emotions.
-During grief there`s laughter that brings good memories, followed by crying.
-Those with intense grief usually subside within six months.

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-No specific rule for coping.
-Self serving biases arise at this time of grief.
-Effectiveness of coping depends on what feels right with an individual.
-Those in need should reach out to loved ones for support during grief.
-Consider tools like, meditation, physical exercise, deep breathing and counselling only if doing poorly with coping.
-People should find what works best for them to cope effectively.

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-In Dual-process Model of coping with Bereavement, effective coping involves coping with the loss and coping with restoration.
-Coping is influenced by circumstances under which death occurred.
-Some cultures emphasize on breaking bonds with deceased and moving on.
-Adults over 50 usually engage in volunteer work after death of spouses.

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1. Denial & isolation- common reaction to terminal illness.
2. Anger- the dying person questions why me.
3. Bargaining- one hopes death can be postponed.
4. Depression-dying person accepts certainty of death. may be silent or refuse interaction.
5.Acceptance-One develops sense of peace for their fate.

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The text book has more information than the website.

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The text book has more information than the website.

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-Research done on wide variety of people including those who are dying.
-Web is shallow it does not address how different cultures cope with the loss of their loved ones.