Showing results for "Best Of.." in Grief & Loss

The doctor’s office called. It’s not good news. What comes next? When you are diagnosed with a life-changing illness, it can be overwhelming. While your diagnosis cannot be changed, the way you experience your illness can. In Hope for the Best, Plan for the Rest, Dr. Seow and Dr. Winemaker have combined their decades of palliative care research and experience in caring for seriously ill patients. They have harnessed the advice of thousands of patients to create a roadmap that every patient and family will benefit from.

Struggling after the loss of your pet? You may be wondering if it’s okay to feel so much grief for an animal. Alicia Smalls understands your pain. As a professional dog trainer, she came to understand the dynamic between pets and owners at a deep level. So much so, she became a grief counselor in private support groups for those who’ve suffered such a great loss.

Scrambled or Sunny-Side Up? Living Your Best Life After Losing Your Greatest Love shares Loren Ridinger’s life story—one that began with her husband JR Ridinger’s bold vision to change the world through the power of the Internet. Alongside JR, she helped pioneer Market America, empowering thousands of entrepreneurs to succeed on their own terms using the power of online shopping. However, Loren’s journey took a heartbreaking turn with JR’s sudden passing after thirty-six years of partnership and marriage.

With the sudden deaths of both of her parents, Mallory McDuff began to research sustainable practices around death and dying. For McDuff, an educator and environmentalist, what started as a highly personal endeavor expanded into a yearlong exploration and assessment of green burials, aquamation, green cemeteries, home funerals, and human composting. In Our Last Best Act, McDuff bridges the gap between environmental action and religious faith by demonstrating that when the two are combined, they become a powerful force for the greater good

Was passiert, wenn wir erfahren, dass wir bald sterben werden? Wer im Jetzt lacht, lebt am besten von Karoline Nuckel und Samad Berdjas liefert eine tiefgründige Antwort auf die Frage, was am Ende wirklich zählt. Das Leben ist jetzt – Warum wir unsere persönliche Bucketlist nicht aufschieben sollten! "Sie werden sterben. Nicht heute, nicht morgen, aber mehr als fünf Jahre bleiben Ihnen nicht!" Als Karoline Nuckels Ärztin diesen Satz sagt, scheint alles verloren.

Spencer war die Liebe ihres Lebens: Annas Ehemann, ihr bester Freund, ihr Fels in der Brandung. Sie dachte, ihre Liebe würde ewig halten. Doch vor drei Jahren kam Spencer bei einem Unfall auf tragische Weise ums Leben, und Annas Welt wurde erschüttert. Wie kann sie jemals weitermachen, wenn sie ihren Seelenverwandten verloren hat? In der Silvesternacht ruft Anna Spencers Nummer an, nur um seine Mailbox-Ansage zu hören. Doch unglaublicher Weise antwortet ihr jemand... Brody hat die alte Nummer von Spencer geerbt und ist der erste Mensch, der versteht, was Anna durchmacht.

Every loss is a difficult loss. Losing a pet is a different type of loss, as they were your best friend, your companionship, and always there for you no matter what mood you were in. They would always be there to share their love and attention towards you. Dealing with such a difficult loss can be very hard for anyone, learning how to deal with your emotions and coping with the aftermath.