https://padlet.com/kelsg015/uesono1op8pb Sept. 11 en-us 2017-09-11 21:01:08 UTC 2017-09-18 16:35:52 UTC hello@padlet.com kelsg015 https://padlet.com/kelsg015/uesono1op8pb/wish/186574403 5 stages of grief:
 Denial and Isolation
- denying reality and hiding from the facts.
Anger
- anger can be aimed toward inanimate objects, friends, family, complete strangers, and even the deceased loved one. Resenting the person for leaving and causing us pain.
Bargaining
- an attempt to postpone reality. Wondering if we did had made a different decision would they still be alive.
Depression
Two types:
- reaction to practical implications relating to loss is associated with sadness and regret.
- quiet preparation to separate and to bid our loved one goodbye.
Acceptance
- Not everyone manages to reach this stage. This stage is associated with withdrawal and calm.
Learning to allow yourself to feel grief rather than resist it, which will only prolong the process of healing.]]> 2017-09-11 21:19:03 UTC https://padlet.com/kelsg015/uesono1op8pb/wish/186574403 kelsg015 https://padlet.com/kelsg015/uesono1op8pb/wish/186578390 *Communications with a dying person*
- It is best for the dying individuals to know they are dying as well as the significant others for which they can communicate on mutual knowledge.
*Grieving*
Prolonged grief disorder
  -grief that involves enduring despair and remains unresolved over an extended amount of time.
Dual-process model
  - coping with bereavement that has two dimensions:
- Loss-oriented stressors
   focuses on the deceased individual, which includes grief work and positive and negative reappraisals of the loss.
-Restoration-oriented stressors
     The changing of identity. Such as "wife" to "widow" or dealing with finances.
*Making sense of the world*
- making sense of the world by going over and over what occurred a few weeks leading up to the death. As well as the following weeks after the death family members get together to look back on all the family experiences.
*Forms of Mourning*
- funerals are important for many cultures. Funerals are a form of closure to the relationship with the deceased. ]]> 2017-09-11 21:38:19 UTC https://padlet.com/kelsg015/uesono1op8pb/wish/186578390 kelsg015 https://padlet.com/kelsg015/uesono1op8pb/wish/186582784 Children are often protected from the knowledge of the death of a loved one. Adults will sometimes lie to a child telling themselves that they are too young to understand death, but children are resilient and are more intelligent than they seem. Children of all ages understand concepts differently, which is why when explaining death you have to do it in a way they will understand. If not explained children will fill in the blank with their imagination, which can lead to scary thoughts for the child. Children thrive when treated with importance and when given the ability to participate with the commemoration of loved ones. Communicating with children during a time of loss can be beneficial to both adult and child and can make a time of grief a meaningful family bonding experience.  

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