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Harriet Hodgson's Articles in Grief-Loss

  • What can Kids Hold Onto After a Parent has Died?
    The loss of a parent is shocking at any age, but it is especially shocking for children. Kids may try to find a reason for a parent's death when there is no reason. They also look for things to hold onto -- a mother's blanket, jewelry, and other things. This article by a grieving grandmother cites the values her daughter gave to her children. These values are a prescription for life.
  • Setting New Goals After A Loved One Has Died
    The death of a loved one can not only stop us in our tracks, it can make us cling to the past. Death is final, yet we may wallow in grief instead of moving beyond it. Life is meant to be lived and this author, who is grieving for two family members, tells how she set new goals. Her story may help you do the same.
  • Delivering Food to a Family after the Death of a Loved One
    The custom of delivering food to a grieving family seems to be world wide. Though the custom comes from our desire to help, in some instances it may not help. Read this article and find out how to "tweak" the custom and make it work.
  • Finding Hope After the Death of a Child
    Life looks bleak and dark after the death of a child. But we must go on for ourselves, our families, and those who care about us. Finding hope is not easy, yet if you look carefully you will find it as this mother did.
  • Comfort Care is for the Dying and the Living
    If your loved one has terminal cancer, is in the final phase of Alzheimer's, or has another debilitating disease, you have to face the fact that the end of life is near. Each person has different needs at the end of his or her life. This health writer describes the "comfort care" her father-in-law received and how this care comforted family members.
  • The Sudden Death Of A Child - A Mother's Tool Kit
    Nothing is worse than the death of a child. The blow can be so sudden, so sharp, that you are felled by it. This article by a health writer describes her daughter's sudden death and how she is coping with it. Her grief tools may help you to cope with the sudden death of a loved one.
  • Shared Anticipatory Grief: How One Club Faced It and Members Coped Together
    We usually think of anticipatory grief - a feeling of loss before a death or dreaded event occurs - in individual terms. But groups can also experience collective grief. This article tells about the anticipatory grief a small club experienced, how they coped with this grief, and honored a beloved member.
  • Grief: Remember Your Loved One With a Memory Cook Book
    Getting used to a world without a loved one is difficult. You must find ways to accept this hole in your life and move forward. Some families have made memory books about their loved ones. This author made a memory cook book and gave it to her relatives for Christmas. Her simple gift was the hit of the season. This article provides easy directions for making your own memory cook book.

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