On Grief and Grieving: Finding the Meaning of Grief Through the Five Stages of Loss
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- ISBN13: 9780743266291
- Condition: NEW
- Notes: Brand New from Publisher. No Remainder Mark.
Product Description
Elisabeth Kübler-Ross’s On Death and Dying changed the way we talk about the end of life. Before her own death in 2004, she and David Kessler concluded On Grief and Grieving, which looks at the way we experience the process of grief.
Just as On Death and Dying taught us the five stages of death — denial, rage, bargaining, depression, and acceptance — On Grief and Grieving applies these stages to the grieving process and weaves together theory, inspiration, and practical advice, including sections on sadness, hauntings, dreams, isolation, and healing.
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I have not yet read this book, but after reading the additional reviews, I plot to buy it. I myself very recently suffered the loss of my daughter in my fifth month of pregnancy for as yet unknown reasons just 10 weeks ago. The worst thing is not knowing, and people unknowlingly adage the incorrect thing.
I can sympathize with others who have suffered a loss. I’ve been there, too.
Reader’s Rating: 4 / 5
I bought all these books for the library of the local Compassionate Friends chapter – which I am co-founder. I haven’t had alot of time to really read them all but, just scanning through, I reflect they will be helpful to our grieving parents. Manner of language on all books was acceptable; books were in very excellent condition.
Reader’s Rating: 4 / 5
Book was in excellent condition! Arrived early. Would do business with this seller again.
Reader’s Rating: 4 / 5
The seller provided an appropriate description of the book. It was received in a timely manner; a trusted seller!
Reader’s Rating: 4 / 5
I lost my mom several weeks ago and it was a very sudden death. At this point I’m going through denial, rage, and depression. More than likely depression is arresting me the toughest at the present time. One of the huge reasons that I’m rating this book so very high is that it notes that there is never any right closure after a death. Never. Even within acceptance, closure is never there. There are so very many additional points that this book covers so very well that space will not allow me to go into them.
But a very large reason reason that I can’t give it a five star is that I went through a very severe shock time period recently where I lost several hours of time when I was crying with people on the phone, driving, etc., and I can’t remember a thing about any of it. I was basically “out of it” for about 4-5 hours and my therapist told me that I was in shock due to my mom’s death and yet one part of my brain was operational and the additional part was blocking everything out. I finished up building my sister irritated at me because of the part of time I was on the phone with her asking questions like, “When did mom die”, “Who was at the funeral?”, “Who spoke?” (I was one of the speakers, etc. I wore her down emotionally) and I had no thought that I was doing it. I also spoke with my wife who told me that I was in hysterics and a excellent friend. I remember none of what happened and what was said for about a 4-5 hour period. This book mentions nothing at all about the possibility of being in shock. For persons who are now in grief, let me warn you that shock is a real possibility within grief and I wish that this book, as wonderful as it is, would have mentioned the possibility of it. My therapist told me that there are people who do go into shock at some point after a loss. It is because of the many wonderful qualities of this book that I give it four stars, but I can’t give it five stars because of its’ lack of even touching on shock which was an experience that I went through and, from what I know, can be common.
Reader’s Rating: 4 / 5