The
following can be purchased at Amazon.com.
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image or the link to go directly to Amazon.com.
Check our book archive for
previous books.
Families Coping with a Loss |
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I'm Grieving As Fast As I Can: How Young Widows and Widowers Can Cope and Heal
by Linda Sones
FeinbergCustomer
Review... "My husband
died just over a year ago leaving me with 2 young children. This
book has been a life saver, affirming many of the strange emotions I
have experienced. Young widows are a rare breed and must deal with a
different set of circumstances than older widows. It seems few
people in my life have understood this, but this book has helped me
to realize that I'm not so very crazy after all and that there is
light at the end of the tunnel." |
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Hannah's Gift: Lessons from a Life Fully Lived
by Maria Housden
Customer Review... "Having recently experienced the sudden
death of a friend, a business partner and a human being of perpetual
childlike glee, I savored every word of Hannah's Gift and considered
my finding the book to be one of my great blessings. The book is
full of hope and joy though it describes the most frightening and
sorrowful of life's experiences. I have gifted my book to more than
one person but I will always have it in my library." |
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It Must Have Been Moonglow: Reflections on the First Years of Widowhood
by Phyllis Greene
After fifty-six years of
marriage, Phyllis Greene went from being part of the lifelong unit
of "Phyllis and Bob" to being just plain Phyllis. To deal with her
feelings, she began keeping a journal. Unable to find books with a
personal perspective on widowhood, she realized her own reflections
could speak to the thousands of women like her, each one with very
different yet very similar day-to-day experiences. It Must Have Been
Moonglow chronicles the emotional roller coaster of her first years
alone in a collection of brief essays, like diary entries, that
capture the sadness, the humor, and the triumphs all widows
encounter. |
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A Silent Sorrow: Pregnancy Loss - Guidance and Support for You and Your Family
by Ingrid Kohn,
Perry-Lynn Moffitt, Isabelle A. Wilkins (Contributor), Michael R.
BermanIt is
a sad fact that a growing number of families are facing the loss of
a pregnancy. As more women are becoming pregnant at an older age,
and as the use of fertility drugs increase the chances of a
multiple-fetus pregnancy, the risk of pregnancy loss is escalating
every year. |
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When Parents Die: A Guide for Adults
by Edward Myers
Editorial Review... "A
practical guide for coping with the loss of a parent, this book was
written by a journalist who has lost both. Edward Myers makes it
clear that no matter how old we are, the death of a parent can be
devastating, evoking intense and complex feelings that have
long-lasting implications. Comprised of advice from therapists,
practices for self-help groups and first-person accounts, Myers
covers the grieving process and differentiates between the impact of
sudden death and slow decline..." |
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An Empty Cradle, a Full Heart: Reflections for Mothers and Fathers After Miscarriage, Stillbirth, or Infant
Death
by Christine O'Keeffe
Lafser, Phyllis Tickle
Customer Review... "As grieving parents, both my husband and I found these
reflections very timely. It's the kind of book you can pick up and
read for one minute or one hour, depending on your mood and current
needs. It is definitely a Christian-based book...each reflection is
followed by a scripture pertaining to the idea presented in the
reflection. However, as non-Christians, we loved the stories
themselves. They put so eloquently into words the many conflicting
feelings we are having after the death of our son. I highly
recommend this book to others who have suffered a similar loss." |
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Roses in December: Finding Strength Within Grief
by Marilyn Willett
Heavilin
Customer Review... "I lost a son in
December 1996 to suicide, and this book was very instrumental in
giving me the will to go on by helping others through their grief
work. I have also heard Mr. & Mrs. Heavilin speak, and they are
excellent. GREAT BOOK!"
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Grief Therapy
by Karen Katafiasz, R.
W. Alley (Illustrator)
Customer Review... "Karen
Katafiasz, along with illistrator, R.W. Alley have produced simply
the most practical and accessible book on dealing with the loss of a
loved one. During those first horrible days when we began to deal
with the sudden loss of our 13-year-old daughter, Jenny, GRIEF
THERAPY was the only book small enough and to the point enough to
get through to us." |
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A Mother Loss Workbook: Healing Exercises for Daughters
by Diane Hambrook,
Gail Eisenberg (Contributor), Herma Rosenthal
To tell you how to use this
workbook would be like giving you instructions on how to grieve.
Impossible. The only thing we know for sure is that no two people
will approach this work in the same way. If there's one thing you
should remember as you begin this process, it is this: You are not
alone. With that knowledge, you've already begun to heal.
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Longing for Dad: Father Loss and Its Impact
by Beth
M. Phd. Erickson
Editorial Review... "Dr. Erickson
helps readers and therapists identify and pinpoint the causes of
father hunger, and explore the spiritual crises that unresolved
losses such as this generate. Provocative exercises present
strategies for resolving these losses and escaping the cycle of
anguish." |
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Nobody's Child Anymore: Grieving, Caring and Comforting When Parents Die
by Barbara
Bartocci
Customer Review... "It is a "must read" for people who have lost
a parent. I read this book in about an hour and a half. I could not
put it down. It tuned in to a lot of how I was feeling after I lost
my mother. After I read it, I realized some of the reasons I felt so
lost. I knew I felt lost, I just couldn't explain it. The only thing
I didn't like about it was it didn't spend much time addressing only
children. I am an only child and most of the book spoke to people
with siblings." |
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Help, Comfort and Hope After Losing Your Baby in Pregnancy or the First Year
by Hannah Lothrop
Part One guides parents
through the experience of bereavement, from shock to a time of
renewal and coping. Hannah Lothrop gently suggests what has helped
other parents in this situation and might help you: ideas that are
both comforting and practical for working through grief, shared with
compassion and understanding.
Part Two provides specific information for caregivers in the
hospital and those providing care for the family. These caregivers
may include hospital staff, ministers, childbirth educators, funeral
directors and support-group members. An extensive resources section
helps parents identify additional sources of support. |
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Miscarriage: Women Sharing from the Heart
by Marie Allen
(Author), Shelly Marks (Author)
Compassion and support from 100 women "Women who
miscarry must not and need not be left in emotional isolation. I am
pleased that this timely and sensitive reflection on miscarriage is
now available to grieving women and to those who are involved in
their lives.
This candid and poignant book helps you understand and work through
your deepest feelings and concerns and, most importantly, reassures
you that you aren’t alone. The authors offer:
Support, empathy, and a clear path towards healing; The personal
stories of 100 women talking about their miscarriage experiences;
Interviews with fathers on how they have been affected; Helpful
advice for partners, family members, and health care professionals. |
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Quit Kissing My Ashes: A Mother's Journey Through Grief
by Judy Collier
Customer Review... "From the
title to the last pages, this book was comforting and a must read
for anyone dealing with the loss of a child. It is well-written,
funny, and pulls at your heart strings. Thanks Judy and Kyle for
sharing your story!"
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Let Me Grieve, But Not Forever
by Verdell Davis
This deeply moving book,
gleaned from journals which author Verdell Davis kept during the
loss of her husband, offers a source of hope and healing for anyone
experiencing grief. With remarkable honesty, courage and generosity,
she shares how to examine grief and ultimately find healing in the
process. |
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My Daddy & Me
by Lauren Grace Marcucci
(Illustrator)An
extraordinary book written by an eleven-year old from Shawnee Kansas about
coping with the death of her father. It is a message that is insightful and
inspirational. Lauren is especially good at telling young people about the
grieving process - how it feels and what others can do to help support those
who have suffered a profound loss. |
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Getting
to the Other Side of Grief: Overcoming the Loss of a Spouse
by Susan J. Zonnebelt-Smeenge,
Robert Devries, Robert C. De Vries
The authors provide much-needed
support from a unique perspective--empathy. Throughout this book, the
authors share their stories as living proof that if worked through properly,
grief will lead the way to a fresh new life. Beginning with the premise that
a full resolution to grief is possible, the authors extend this lifeline to
readers: Complete healing doesn't happen without intentional effort (time
alone doesn't heal), and this intentional effort, for complete success, must
combine Christian faith and sound mental health practices... |
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My Son...My Son: A Guide to Healing After a Suicide in the Family
by Iris
Bolton, Curtis Mitchell
Customer Review... "Anyone who is in the throws of trying to
live with the suicide of a loved one whether it be a child or not
could only benefit from owning this book. Of the many, many books I
have read on this subject in the year and a half after losing
someone dear to me to suicide I can tell you that this book has
touched on every stage and emotion and left me feeling that what I
go through emotionally and how I go through it is fine. At the stage
I am at right now, I realize some of the things in this book would
have not been acceptable to me in the beginning but, having had
lived through them now, it's reassuring to know I am ok God bless
Iris Bolton." |
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