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Beyond tears : living after losing a child / Carol Barkin [and others] ; as told to Ellen Mitchell.

Contributor(s): Barkin, Carol [author] | Mitchell, Ellen [editor]Publication details: New York : St. Martin's Griffin, 2009Edition: 1st rev. edDescription: x, 186 pages ; 21 cmISBN: 9780312545192 (paperback)Other title: Living after losing a childSubject(s): Bereavement -- Psychological aspects | Children -- Death -- Psychological aspects | Mothers -- Psychology | Parental grief -- Psychological aspectsGenre/Form: Anecdotes Summary: Meant to comfort and give direction to bereaved parents, this book is written by nine mothers who have each lost a child. They candidly share with other bereaved parents what to expect in the first year and long beyond: harmonious relationships can become strained; there is a new definition of what one considers "normal"; the question "how many children do you have?" can be devastating; mothers and fathers mourn and cope differently; surviving siblings grieve and suffer as well; there simply is no answer to the question "why?". This revised edition includes a new chapter written from the perspective of surviving siblings. The mothers of Beyond Tears offer reassurance that the clouds of grief do lessen with time and that grieving parents will find a way to live, and even laugh again.
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Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode
Book Book Mercy University Hospital Psycho-oncology Adult GS43 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 39117000000058

"With a brand-new chapter written by young adults who lost their siblings"--Cover.

Meant to comfort and give direction to bereaved parents, this book is written by nine mothers who have each lost a child. They candidly share with other bereaved parents what to expect in the first year and long beyond: harmonious relationships can become strained; there is a new definition of what one considers "normal"; the question "how many children do you have?" can be devastating; mothers and fathers mourn and cope differently; surviving siblings grieve and suffer as well; there simply is no answer to the question "why?". This revised edition includes a new chapter written from the perspective of surviving siblings. The mothers of Beyond Tears offer reassurance that the clouds of grief do lessen with time and that grieving parents will find a way to live, and even laugh again.

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