Grief support for depressive reaction to momentous loss

GRIEF SUPPORT

PATHOLOGICAL ( ABNORMAL ) GRIEF

This is a particular kind of fitting disorder.It can be charcterized as excessive and /or prolonged grief, or even absent grieving with abnormal forgoing of the bereavement.Usually the relative module be stuck in grief,with insomnia and repeated dreams if the dead person,anger at doctors or even the enduring for dying,consequent guilt in equal measure,and an inability to say "good bye" to loved ones by dealing with their effects.

GUIDED MOURNING  

Uses cognitive and behavioral techniques to allow the relative to stop grieving and move on in life.

NORMAL GRIEF  

Immediately follows bereavement, is spoken openly, and allows a person to go through the social ceremonies and individualized processes of bereavement.The threesome stages are firstly shock and disbelief,secondly the emotional phase ( anger,guilt and sadness )and thirdly acceptance and resolution.This connatural process of fitting may take up to a year,with movement between every threesome stages occuring in a sometimes haphazard fashion.

Grief is a depressive reaction to momentous loss which usually resolves after a period of quaternary to six weeks. Significant losses in chronicle can take the form of the death of a loved one, separation or divorce, loss of a valued possession (especially the home), severe illness, a change in job, financial loss, or loss of status or prestige. Grief becomes pathological (abnormal) if it extends much beyond this period of instance or is attended by severe psychosomatic (physical) symptoms such as weight loss.

Grief affects all aspects of one's life. Most often, it is the response to expiration of a loved digit through modification or separation. It may also follow the expiration of something that is highly valued, such as a job, an object, or status. People ofttimes hit emotional, physical, and behavioral reactions to an sealed loss. Grief usually lessens over time.



CAUSES

Unresolved sorrow may advance to higher rates of depression, anxiety, and another psychological disorders. Abnormal grieving is more likely to become in difficult circumstances. It is more common, for example, when there are multiple losses within a brief punctuation of time.

Although there are a number of behaviours associated with grief which may be of anxiety to the bereaved, they generally subside over time. Complications in the grieving process or a depressive modify may be indicated if the behaviours impede a person’s ability to function. The most commonly reported behaviours allow disturbances in sleep, altered appetite (either over-eating or under-eating), absent mindedness, social withdrawal, dreams of the deceased, and avoidance behaviour in which the grieving may go to enthusiastic lengths to avoid some situations or objects that remind them of the deceased. Additionally, the grieving may feel restless, breathless or encounter themselves searching or calling discover for the deceased. Another behaviour ofttimes associated with grief is crying, a response which is believed to relieve emotional stress, though the exact mechanism by which this occurs is not known (Worden, 1991)..... read more