検索キーワード： 悲嘆・喪失

Em seu primeiro livro, Edith Eva Eger emocionou o mundo ao contar como sobreviveu aos horrores da guerra e transformou seu sofrimento numa jornada de perdão e cura, ajudando milhares de pessoas a lidar com seus traumas mais profundos. Agora, em A liberdade é uma escolha, ela apresenta ensinamentos práticos que vão nos ajudar a identificar nossas próprias prisões mentais e a desenvolver as estratégias necessárias para nos libertarmos delas.

What colour is cancer? Why do some people appear to have made miraculous recoveries? How can you tell when someone is in the final hours of their life? How can we ensure our most vulnerable are treated with the dignity they deserve? In this unprecedented memoir, a palliative medicine pioneer explores the biggest taboo in our society and the only certainty we all share: death. Kathryn Mannix immortalises the thousands of men and women she has seen off.

E se a pessoa que você ama partisse para a Transilvânia e deixasse de dar notícias? Você teria coragem de ir atrás dela? Mesmo que isso significasse enfrentar forças sombrias? E, acima de tudo, você se perguntaria se é realmente isso que ela deseja?

Many cultural and religious traditions expect those who are grieving to step away from the world. In contemporary life, we are more often met with red tape and to-do lists. This is exactly what happened to Geraldine Brooks when her partner of more than three decades, Tony Horwitz - just sixty years old and, to her knowledge, vigorous and healthy - collapsed and died on a Washington, D. C. sidewalk.

Trauerbewältigung: Hintergrundwissen, praktische Anleitungen und langfristige Strategien für eine gelingende Gestaltung des Trauerprozesses. Der Verlust eines nahestehenden Menschen gehört zu den schrecklichsten Momenten des Lebens und zugleich zu den unvermeidlichen. So furchtbar ein Trauerfall ist, so vielfältig sind jedoch auch die Möglichkeiten, damit umzugehen, und dieses Hörbuch zeigt Ihnen, wie Sie Ihren persönlichen Weg zurück auf die helle Seite des Lebens finden.

Me lo dijo sin preámbulos, pero no me tomó por sorpresa.A principios de 2022, mi padre, Carlos Alberto Montaner, me encomendó la misión más difícil y dolorosa de mi vida: "Te pido que me ayudes a morir". Más de seis años después de ser diagnosticado en Estados Unidos con párkinson sus capacidades físicas habían mermado considerablemente y la enfermedad comenzaba a hacer mella en sus facultades cognitivas.

Even more relevant than when it was first published, this edition addresses contemporary issues in end-of-life care and includes an all-embracing and incisive afterword that examines the state of health care and our relationship with life as it approaches its terminus. How We Die also discusses how we can take control of our own final days and those of our loved ones.

Divorce is a seismic event that can leave you shattered, lost, and uncertain about the future. But what if you could transform this pain into a catalyst for personal growth and rediscovery? Healing Through Divorce is your roadmap to reclaiming your life, finding inner peace, and thriving after separation.

Every day millions of people struggle after being blindsided by losing a loved one unexpectedly; especially a loved one that died by their own hand. In this eye-opening book, you'll hear how Chad Taylor and his two little children were suddenly thrust into this growing number of afflicted people. But their story doesn't end there, and yours doesn't have to either!

The most gut-wrenching words I have ever heard were spoken to me in 2013 and then again to my husband in 2019: "You Have Cancer." Both times, our lives were just clicking along uneventfully, when out of the blue, some flu-like symptoms started. Then, a few days later we found ourselves in a cold and dreary patient room while the doctor sat down in front of us with sad eyes and quietly said those dreaded words. I am pretty sure they were prefaced with, "I am sorry to share this news…," but all I can remember is the echoing of those 3 Words that forever changed me.

When you’re widowed, nobody gives you a handbook of what to expect, who to contact, what resources you’ll need, what to look out for. I kept a diary during the 93 days while my husband was dying in 2016. The book is my story of the mistakes I made and, more importantly, what I learned. This is not only vital information for anyone who has lost or is on the verge of losing a spouse (or a parent), but it’s also good information for anyone to have on hand because honestly, we’re all going to be there one day..

"Healing After the Loss of Your Parents: Finding Comfort & Purpose Through This New Life Stage as an Adult Orphan" is a compassionate, insightful, and empowering grief recovery guidebook that helps listeners navigate through grief, cope with the profound changes that follow the death of their parents, and learn new ways to rebuild their life after loss.

Losing a loved one is an experience that touches every aspect of our being—emotional, physical, and spiritual. The journey through grief is deeply personal and often overwhelming, leaving many feeling isolated and unsure of how to move forward. The purpose of this book is to serve as a compassionate companion during this challenging time.

This book is a compassionate, non-religious/faith-based guide through the labyrinth of grief, written for those who have lost, or are about to lose a spouse, significant other, or loved one. It's not just a collection of personal anecdotes; it is a deeply practical manual that addresses the often unexpected and disruptive elements of grieving. From managing daily life management post-loss to the emotional intricacies of forming new relationships, the book provides practical techniques and strategies to navigate these challenges.

In her second book “A Gift for Grief,” Louise shares case studies from her work as a therapist. This book also contains affirmations, meditations, exercises, inspirational quotes, poems, and parables which will benefit anyone who has loved and lost. Listening about grief may seem daunting at first, but this book is there to be listened to in short bursts whenever you need comfort. You can randomly listen, listen however much you need, hopefully loosening or lightening your grief in some way.

How to Lose Your Mother is Molly’s delicious and despairing memoir about an intense mother–daughter relationship, a sometimes chaotic upbringing with a fame-hungry parent, and how that can really mess you up. But with her mother’s heartbreaking descent into dementia, and Molly’s realization that she is going to lose this remarkable woman, it is also a story of love, of loss, of confusion and of deep grief.

Un hermoso y sabio libro que enseña a afrontar el dolor y la muerte para vivir con plenitud. Profundo y práctico a la vez, sin pretensiones filosóficas ni teológicas, este libro aboca los temas relativos al final de la vida con conocimiento y seriedad pero además con un lenguaje sencillo y cálido. Un obra que toda persona debería leer para perder el miedo a la muerte y aprender a llevar y superar el duelo por la pérdida de los seres queridos.

Ce recueil de micros textes, d’aphorismes et de pensées donnent à « pleurire » et composent un récit tissé de fragments bien ancrés dans l’époque. Il porte principalement sur le deuil, la tendresse et la loyauté. Chaque occurrence est le fruit de réflexions, d’obsessions et d’impressions habitées par l’autrice. Ce livre est celui de la crise de milieu de vie, celui d’une femme entre deux âges découvrant avec moult souffrances qu’elle ne sait rien, rien du tout.

Talking about death and dying is considered taboo in polite company, and even in the medical field. Our ideas about dying are confusing at best: Will our memories flash before our eyes? Regrets consume our thoughts? Does a bright light appear at the end of a tunnel? For most people, it will be a slower process, one eased with preparedness, good humor, and a bit of faith. At the forefront of changing attitudes around palliative care is hospice nurse Hadley Vlahos, who shows that end-of-life care can teach us just as much about how to live as it does about how we die.

In the quiet aftermath of loss, where silence often speaks volumes, Grief: A Path of Reconciliation emerges as a compassionate guide through the universal experience of grief. Written by a Board-Certified Chaplain, Certified Professional Life Coach, and Grief Educator, this book distills years of experience into a profound exploration of grief’s complex landscape.