"Grief" Essays and Research Papers

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    The Kubler-Ross Theory of dying is a theory that was developed by Elisabeth Kubler Ross in 1969 derived from her observations of her terminally ill patients. After reviewing this information she theorized that there were 5 stages of dying. She proposed 5 stages of dying are denial‚ anger‚ bargaining‚ depression‚ and final acceptance. These stages are common feelings that a dying person tends to have. This theory suggests that a person may go through stages before death. Denial is the stage where

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    Healthy Grief

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    Healthy Grief Have people only been able to progress through the stages of grief since 1969 when Dr. Elisabeth Kubler-Ross put a name to the model of processing grief or have people been doing it since the beginning of time? As this paper progresses I will introduce you to a Bible story of a man who was made to suffer incredible losses in his life and how he progressed through what we know today as The 5 Stages of Grief. Job‚ a faithful follower of God suffered the loss of his wealth to marauding

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    Caring for Mrs. Thomas

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    carCaring for Mrs. Thomas HAT Task 2 Cynthia Coutinho January‚ 2013 Caring for patients who are dying presents a unique challenge for nurses. Common to all nursing is the necessity for self reflection and assessment of personal biases that can influence care delivery. In the case of the terminal patient‚ especially one with as many ancillary problems as Mrs. Thomas‚ the North American tendency towards individualism and denial of death complicates the nurse’s role. Nurses must examine their

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    Coping and Loss

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    Introduction According to the fundamental of nursing (1992)‚ Loss is defined as “The experiencing of parting with an object‚ person‚ belief‚ function or relationship that is valued”. When faced with a loss‚ crisis or life-changing event you are suddenly thrust into an unfamiliar world‚ one that can be frightening and unsettling. Loss can be categorized as subjective or objective material or psychological‚ expected or unexpected‚ actual or perceive. In this study the loss and life changing

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    Case Study

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    Evaluate support available for individuals and others when coping with difficulties associated with reproduction and inheritance. The symptoms that are associated with cystic fibrosis can be reduced through diet and exercise‚ support can be provided from staff at specialist centre for cystic fibrosis. There are many support clinics available for individuals that suffer from cystic fibrosis. These clinics tend to be separated between those for children and those for adults. Children that suffer

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    A home in the community has burned. Tell how you would help the family recover from the loss. Dalai Lama said‚ “Whether one believes in a religion or not‚ and whether one believes in rebirth or not‚ there isn’t anyone who doesn’t appreciate kindness and compassion.” I am certain that the family who went through this horrible incident will look despondent in the total bedlam and lament losing all of their possessions. The family definitely needs help. As part of the community‚ we must show irrepressible

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    Tragedies are unpredictable and inevitable‚ however the different perceptions towards a hardship can alter an individual’s path. Tragedies can twist the image of reality‚ but they can also be a source of guidance. The movie Forrest Gump directed by Robert Zemeckis and the poem “On a Tree Fallen Across the Road‚” by Robert Frost showcase that overcoming obstacles can provide a sense of identity‚ and impact the potential outcome. First of all‚ a tragedy causes great suffering‚ destruction‚ and distress

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    reflective essay

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    Reflective essay: Related to an area of my work In this task I will be reflecting upon an incident undertaken on area of my work. The model of reflection I’ve chosen is Gibbs (1988)‚ which involves reflection on the description‚ feelings‚ evaluation‚ conclusion and action plan (Gibbs 1988). The Gibbs (1988) reflective cycle is fairly straightforward and encourages a clear description of the situation‚ analysis of feelings‚ evaluation of the experience‚ analysis to make sense of the experience

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    The three stages that are necessary for recovery are establishment of safety‚ remembrance and mourning‚ and then‚ reconnection with ordinary life. In the second stage of recovery‚ the survivor has to remember the emotion associated with the traumatic event. The purpose of therapy is to provide the “music and words” for the story the survivor has to keep repeating until it becomes integrated in the survivor’s life. When the survivor understands and feels the emotions associated with the traumatic

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    Bad things happen to good people. Tragedy takes an emotional toll on everyone involved. Situations like loss or being exculpated often leave a person feeling hopeless. Therefore‚ just because someone physically survives a tragedy doesn’t mean they aren’t scared emotionally. In the memoir Night‚ Ellie Wisel writes about how the concentration camps and/or the whole situation have made him and many other people suffer physical‚ emotional‚ and mental changes. These changes affected Ellie in such a

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