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Buy with confidence! Book is in new, never-used condition 0.82

A New copy of "Grief as a Family Process: A Developmental Approach to Clinical Practice (Hardback)" by Ester R. Shapiro. Ships directly from Textbooks.com

From her delicate wings and arms to the tendrils at the nape of her neck, the detail of this exclusive, designer resin Victorian angel is amazing. Inspired by the monument that American poet and sculptor William Wetmore Story designed as an homage to his wife Emelyn, our desktop version features a raised lettered message reminding you to celebrate life. The inscription reads: in. The bud was spread to show the rose our Saviour smiled the bud was closed. Anon in. 3.50 in. W x 7.50 in. D x 7.50 in. H, 2 lbs. Color: Ancient Ivory.

LP version. Includes printed posted with art and lyrics. Mariee Sioux is an artist transmitting medicinal qualities of music for the current times we are in. Her finger-picking guitar has been compared to the greats of Nick Drake and Bert Jansch and her music has also been described as hallucinatory with a trance like performance. Her first album Faces in the Rocks (2007) is considered a cult classic and garnered attention from such artists as Mazzy Star and Bonnie "Prince" Billy. Poetic mystici

Grief Germ - LP 884388715912

Grief Relic - Withered - VINYL LP - Atlanta's WITHERED return with 'Grief Relic', their first new album in almost six years. An imposing slab of discordant death, 'Grief Relic' sees founder Mike Thompson (guitars/vocals) and long-time drummer Beau Brandon add the talents of bassist Colin Marston (GORGUTS) and guitarist/vocalist Ethan McCarthy (PRIMITIVE MAN). With this, the quartet take a distinct step forward in the evolution of the veteran band. The hulking, eight song album is meticulously cr

Grief Ritual Bruise - LP 794558501217

Book is in NEW condition. 0.41

How does someone cope with the knowledge that she almost killed her son with her own truck? How does someone recover from guilt after her little girl's life is cut short because of a silly mother-daughter game? How does someone overcome flashbacks of a head on collision? These were the questions I had to ask after three separate automobile accidents shattered my world. The emotional pain they inflicted on me was unrelenting, causing me to cry out, "Lord, when will bad things stop happening to me?" I didn't think I could endure the wounds caused by these tragedies, but God helped me walk through the dark valley and back into the light. He can do the same for you. With His help, you can see the sunshine again. I invite you to read my story and see how God's grace is more than sufficient for your grief. Lori Koos was raised in a loving home, attended Sunday school as a child, and entered into a personal relationship with Jesus Christ during her teen years. In the seventies her faith was tested by drugs and peer pressure. When she settled down to start a family, she resolved to put the past behind and instill godly values into her home. This resolve was tested by multiple tragedies, including the loss of her daughter's life. Through her trials and tribulations, she learned to rest in God's love. Today she is an avid lover of Jesus, serving members of her church and local community with compassion and grace. She and her husband, John, live in Molalla, Oregon.

Winner, Best Horror Novel, 2016 Aurealis Awards Winner, Best Novel, 2016 Shadow Awards Winner, Best Novel, 2016 Ditmar Awards There are many grief holes. There's the grief hole you fall into when a loved one dies. There's another grief hole in all of us; small or large, it determines how much we want to live. And there are the geographical grief holes, the buildings that attract sorrow and loss and are filled with ghosts. Theresa sees these ghosts better than most, but can she figure out how to close the holes?

This inspirational book by the co-founders of the Grief Recovery Institute presents their proven, step-by-step recovery program that has helped thousands of individuals recover from all kinds of loss.

The Lord has numbered each of our days. But few parents expect that their days will be longer than their child's. When a child is buried, parents also bury the hopes and dreams, the joys and experiences that won't be shared. James Bruce and his wife walked through the darkest trial of their faith when their infant son died. They found some comfort in the words of others who had walked the same path. The list of great men and women of the faith who shed tears over a departed child is long. Bruce has gathered together short accounts of how believers like John Calvin, Charles Spugeon and John Bunyan wept--and yet were comforted by the Father of mercies. Their pain, peace and hope is also shared through the beauty and eloquence of their poetry. It is Bruce's prayer that these accounts and words will help mourning parents journey through the valley of weeping to the path that leads to glory while considering the work of God.

Joseph Brodsky was a great contrarian and believed, against the received wisdom of our day, that good writing could survive translation. He was right, I think, though you had to wonder when you saw how badly his own work fared in English. But then perhaps the Russians hadn't expelled a great poet so much as exposed us to one of their virulent personality cults. Yet Brodsky's essays are interesting. Composed in a rather heroically determined English, clumsily phrased and idiomatically challenged, they are still inventive and alive. There are suggestive analyses of favorite poems by Hardy, Rilke, and Frost in this book, and a moving meditation on the figure of Marcus Aurelius. Though too often Brodsky goes on at self-indulgent length, he usually recaptures our attention with a characteristic aside: "The fact that we are livingdoes not mean we are not sick."

Grief and Trauma in Children provides easy-to-implement, ready-to-use therapy materials to help busy practitioners use grief and trauma interventions in real-world settings. All interventions in the book have been developed and researched with clinicians who faced challenging environments, including devastating natural disasters, and in communities where ongoing violence victimized children directly. Even in these stressful environments, clinicians found the interventions easy to implement, effective in helping children acquire coping skills, and effective in decreasing traumatic symptoms in order to proceed with grieving without impaired functioning. Grief and Trauma in Children blends cognitive-behavioral therapy methods and narrative practices to present an integrated grief and trauma model that can be delivered individually, to a group of children, or to a family. The book uses the Draw, Discuss, Write, Witness (DDWW) method to help children explore narratives of resilience and build coping capacity, engage in restorative stories about what happened, and reconnect and reengage in meaningful ways that allow the child to enjoy life again and get back on-track developmentally. Grief and Trauma in Children also provides up-to-date research on childhood bereavement and trauma, a brief description of the theoretical framework of the Grief and Trauma Intervention (GTI) model, a description of session-by-session goals and activities, case examples with ways to address common challenges, and photocopiable tools for clinicians to easily implement the model, such as session agendas, fidelity checklists, handouts for parents, and activity sheets for children.

Many of us do not know how to comfort those in a grieving state. A compassionate book that walks grieving loved ones toward recovery.

Ten years after the death of Elisabeth Kübler-Ross, this commemorative edition of her final book combines practical wisdom, case studies, and the authors’ own experiences and spiritual insight to explain how the process of grieving helps us live with loss. Includes a new introduction and resources section.Elisabeth Kübler-Ross's On Death and Dying changed the way we talk about the end of life. Before her own death in 2004, she and David Kessler completed On Grief and Grieving, which looks at the way we experience the process of grief. Just as On Death and Dying taught us the five stages of death -- denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance -- On Grief and Grieving applies these stages to the grieving process and weaves together theory, inspiration, and practical advice, including sections on sadness, hauntings, dreams, isolation, and healing.

A powerful journaling retreat to help you move toward peace and acceptance of the loss in your life. Whether your grief is new and raw or lingering and unresolved, this journal can be a powerful tool for healing. If you grieve the loss of a loved one through death, divorce, or other life-altering circumstances, Grief Journal offers gentle guidance and companionship.

Richard Baxter, a prominent 17th-century pastor and author, was devastated when his wife, Margaret, died at the age of 45. One month after her death, he penned a lover's tribute and a believer's celebration of God's love. Beloved theologian J.I. Packer has edited Baxter's memoir for today's reader and has included it along with his own wise reflections--offering encouragement for those who have known or are now suffering grief .

Buy with confidence! Book is in new, never-used condition 0.97

It's 1957. War widow Dorothy lives in a London suburb with her 15-year-old daughter Victoria and her older bachelor brother Edwin. More and more isolated from her married friends with their successful children, Dorothy tries to cope with Victoria's increasingly hostile behaviour. But is she doing her best, as she thinks, or is she in fact responsible for what threatens to become an unendurable situation? "An exquisitely observed, profoundly quiet slice of 1950s suburban life". ("The Sunday Times"). "Meticulously evocative". ("Independent"). "Manville is magnificent in this broodingly muted family drama". ("Sunday Express"). "Leigh makes you laugh and laugh - until you cry". ("Time Out"). "A haunting portrait of loss and loneliness, exquisitely acted throughout and led by a riveting performance by Manville". ("Financial Times"). "Leigh's meticulous production potently captures the pain that lurked behind stiff upper lips in the England of the Fifties". ("Daily Telegraph"). "Nobody gets more truthful performances from actors than Mike Leigh". ("The Times"). "The acting is superb". ("Guardian"). "Leigh directs with sensitivity". ("Evening Standard"). "Extraordinarily poignant". ("Independent on Sunday").