The death of close friends and family members becomes increasingly
common as you get older. However, the end of a loved one's life
doesn't have to disable yours. Oftentimes, therapy can be of
tremendous help in coping with loss and the feelings it can bring,
such as pervasive sadness, isolation, hopelessness, or worthlessness.

Too often, a person's attitude is one of the biggest obstacles to
getting help. Many people believe that they're too old to get help or
that looking to therapy is a sign of weakness or moral failing. In
fact, quite the opposite is true. Therapy is a treatment process that
offers specialized techniques of caring that have been designed to
provide support, insight, and guidance. You're never too old to
benefit from the life-strengthening benefits of therapy.

Your therapist can provide help and support your efforts in some of
the following important areas:

Expressing Your Grief

Expressing your sadness is the first step in accepting a loss. Therapy
offers a confidential, comforting setting in which to express your
feelings and the therapeutic relationship permits you to safely
explore even your most deeply felt sources of loss.

Staying Connected

It's important to spend as much time as you can with friends and
family and to continue going to places where people know you, like
your place of worship or a social group in which you regularly
participate. Your therapist can help guide and encourage your efforts
to stay connected.

Pursuing Your Interests

Finding ways to continue enjoying life is not disrespectful to the
memory of your loved one. If you find it's too difficult to enjoy an
interest the two of you once shared, you and your therapist can
together explore ideas for new activities you can make your own.

Throughout your lifetime, you have most likely been the person whom
others have looked to for help in times of trouble. Know that it's
okay for you to be at the receiving end of care and attention. You can
turn to 4therapy's Therapist Locator for help in identifying a
therapist in your area to help you as you cope with loss.


http://cncarrental.cn/html/Death/20060925/9259.html

On 4 Jan, 03:16, wrote:
The death of close friends and family members becomes increasingly
common as you get older. However, the end of a loved one's life
doesn't have to disable yours. Oftentimes, therapy can be of
tremendous help in coping with loss and the feelings it can bring,
such as pervasive sadness, isolation, hopelessness, or worthlessness.

Too often, a person's attitude is one of the biggest obstacles to
getting help. Many people believe that they're too old to get help or
that looking to therapy is a sign of weakness or moral failing. In
fact, quite the opposite is true. Therapy is a treatment process that
offers specialized techniques of caring that have been designed to
provide support, insight, and guidance. You're never too old to
benefit from the life-strengthening benefits of therapy.

Your therapist can provide help and support your efforts in some of
the following important areas:

Expressing Your Grief

Expressing your sadness is the first step in accepting a loss. Therapy
offers a confidential, comforting setting in which to express your
feelings and the therapeutic relationship permits you to safely
explore even your most deeply felt sources of loss.

Staying Connected

It's important to spend as much time as you can with friends and
family and to continue going to places where people know you, like
your place of worship or a social group in which you regularly
participate. Your therapist can help guide and encourage your efforts
to stay connected.

Pursuing Your Interests

Finding ways to continue enjoying life is not disrespectful to the
memory of your loved one. If you find it's too difficult to enjoy an
interest the two of you once shared, you and your therapist can
together explore ideas for new activities you can make your own.

Throughout your lifetime, you have most likely been the person whom
others have looked to for help in times of trouble. Know that it's
okay for you to be at the receiving end of care and attention. You can
turn to 4therapy's Therapist Locator for help in identifying a
therapist in your area to help you as you cope with loss.

http://cncarrental.cn/html/Death/20060925/9259.html

Thanks for sharing that
Art

art wrote:

...
Thanks for sharing that
Art

Art:

Kinda sounds like some psychologist/psychiatrist into self-help. They
surround themselves with the mentally ill and "feel better about
themselves." I hope they find someone. :-D

But still, I just gotta PLONK 'EM/THREAD-PLONK!

Regards,
JS

On Jan 4, 9:44 am, art wrote:
On 4 Jan, 03:16, wrote:



The death of close friends and family members becomes increasingly
common as you get older. However, the end of a loved one's life
doesn't have to disable yours. Oftentimes, therapy can be of
tremendous help in coping with loss and the feelings it can bring,
such as pervasive sadness, isolation, hopelessness, or worthlessness.

Too often, a person's attitude is one of the biggest obstacles to
getting help. Many people believe that they're too old to get help or
that looking to therapy is a sign of weakness or moral failing. In
fact, quite the opposite is true. Therapy is a treatment process that
offers specialized techniques of caring that have been designed to
provide support, insight, and guidance. You're never too old to
benefit from the life-strengthening benefits of therapy.

Your therapist can provide help and support your efforts in some of
the following important areas:

Expressing Your Grief

Expressing your sadness is the first step in accepting a loss. Therapy
offers a confidential, comforting setting in which to express your
feelings and the therapeutic relationship permits you to safely
explore even your most deeply felt sources of loss.

Staying Connected

It's important to spend as much time as you can with friends and
family and to continue going to places where people know you, like
your place of worship or a social group in which you regularly
participate. Your therapist can help guide and encourage your efforts
to stay connected.

Pursuing Your Interests

Finding ways to continue enjoying life is not disrespectful to the
memory of your loved one. If you find it's too difficult to enjoy an
interest the two of you once shared, you and your therapist can
together explore ideas for new activities you can make your own.

Throughout your lifetime, you have most likely been the person whom
others have looked to for help in times of trouble. Know that it's
okay for you to be at the receiving end of care and attention. You can
turn to 4therapy's Therapist Locator for help in identifying a
therapist in your area to help you as you cope with loss.

http://cncarrental.cn/html/Death/20060925/9259.html

Thanks for sharing that
Art

What do you bet that somewhere in the conversation they will ask for
the SSA of the deceased?

Paul