continuing bonds
Grief is often seen as a process of letting go — of saying goodbye, finding closure, and moving on. However, modern bereavement theory challenges this idea, particularly through the concept of continuing bonds.
Bereavement
grief counselling
Grief Therapy is good for bereavement.
It helps you understand what you are going through. The emotions include shock, anger, extreme sadness, guilt, regret and depression.
You may need therapy because there are likely to be issues that you cannot discuss with a family member. Your relationship with the deceased was unique.
workplace bereavement
Workplace bereavement is when a member of a team dies.
It can have a devasting impact on the team. This article looks at the emotions that can occur.
Also, what you as an employer can do about it. Hiring a bereavement specialist for the team members to talk to can be beneficial and quickly bring the team to acceptance and reduce the impact of the death.
The employees can feel grateful and relieved at having someone to express their emotions to.
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About me – Sally Hunt – letstalkaboutit
About me – Bereavement Counselling (incl Grief Counselling and Pet Bereavement) Sally Hunt – Let’s Talk About It. Hello, my name is Sally Hunt. I have a number of specialisations as a Counsellor. Bereavement is the one I am most well known for. People say I am empathetic, easy to talk to, a good listener.
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Five stages of Grief
The Five Stages of Grief are Denial, Anger, Bargaining, Depression and Acceptance.
Your life has probably become very confusing and you are likely to experience these stages, but not necessarily in the order listed.
Understanding your emotions is very important in overcoming the pains of grief.
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Four stages of Grief
The four stages of grief include:
Shock and Numbness, Yearning and Searching, Disorganisation and Despair and Reorganisation and Recovery.
The Four Tasks of Mourning are:
Accepting, Acknowledging, Adjusting and Reinventing.
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What are the most common types of grief
The five most common types of grief are Normal grief, Anticipatory grief, Complicated grief, Disenfranchised grief and Traumatic grief.
My role as a counsellor is to help you understand your situation and to lead you thruogh it to a better life.
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Grief and crying
Grief and crying. Crying is a perfectly normal response to grief.
Grown men cry – it is nothing to be ashamed of. It is normal when a loved one dies. As a Bereavement Counsellor I see it all the time. Touching on the raw emotions that you will be going through can be painful. But to come out the other side, stronger and happier is what it is all about.
Understanding what is happening to your life is most important.
Why you need a specialist counsellor
Why choose a bereavement specialist Would you go to your GP for cancer treatment – or to the best specialist you can find? Why choose a specialist counsellor? You don’t just get better from bereavement in the ways you can alleviate stress or overcome other mental health issues. Thoughts about the bereaved can come back
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Testimonials for bereavement counselling
Testimonials for Bereavement Counselling Here are some of my testimonials for bereavement counselling work, plus a couple for other counselling work such as depression or low self-esteem. I have more five star reviews on Google. All my clients are valued and I do my best to help them. It is I really appreciated when a
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