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I learned that, people don't understand that children need to grieve also. we try to shelter them from understanding what is happening to the point of lying to them and they don't understand the loss until they are older. This creates a problem because if they understand love they also need to understand grieving. I try to be as honest as possible to everyone to avoid situations like these, no matter how hard it is to tell them.

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The final and least likely to achieve stage. Most people do not reach this stage due to rapid loss or never making it past the third or fourth stage. Nobody can help anyone with this stage it is an internal stage that requires a person to accept what has happened and understand that it is not their fault and that there is nothing that they could do to change it. the hardest part is perhaps the fact of accepting that the person that is deceased is actually gone and not coming back.

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there are 2 forms of depression.
the first stems from the thoughts of the loss or death more structured around grief and cost, and is usually soothed by talking and reassurance.
the second is type is internal, it is more of a way to prepare for the inevitable and acceptance. Emotionally withdrawal and needing of a hug or support.

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Third stage when people feel guilt, and false senses of hope when people tend to beg god or a higher power (even if they don't believe in one) to help them or spare the person. Also ask a lot of "what if?" questions.

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the second stage when people get angered at objects, people (known or not), god, the person that is sick, situational, etc. Feelings of remorse, resentment, vulnerability.

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The first stage of grief and loss that deflects attention away from the fact of what is happening or even complete withdrawal from acknowledgment of the situation.