Grief Diaries: Surviving Loss of Health
Brenda was diagnosed with rheumatic disease at age 31. Deana was diagnosed with breast cancer at age 33. MaryEllen was diagnosed with fibromyalgia at age 30. Bonnie was diagnosed with hepatitis C at age 41.
Books
Grief Diaries: Surviving Loss of a Loved One
Kasi lost her 15-year-old cousin in a car accident. Nancy lost her 44-year-old stepmother to homicide. Sharon lost her 52-year-old best friend to suicide.
My Grief Diary
Loss and grief are one of life’s most challenging transitions. It can feel frightening, overwhelming, and lonely. Divided into two parts and sixteen assignments, My Grief Diary is a workbook designed to give you a safe place to vent feelings and fears, offer tools to help you process through the intense emotions of grief, and help you find healing in your heart.
Grief Diaries: Surviving Loss by Suicide
WINNER OF 3 LITERARY AWARDS
Marci lost her 20-year-old brother. Julie lost her 42-year-old husband. Bonnie lost her 16-year-old son. They all have three things in common: losing a loved one to suicide, facing a rollercoaster of overwhelming emotions, and embarking on a heartfelt journey seeking understanding, healing and hope.
Grief Diaries: Surviving Loss of a Sibling
Christine lost her 38-year-old sister to suicide. Shannon lost her 21-year-old brother to a drunk driver. Brooke lost her 31-year-old brother to homicide.
Grief Diaries: Surviving Loss of a Parent
Patti was 14 when her father died suddenly of a heart attack. Mary was 26 when her father died from a fall. Vicki was 5 when her mother died in a freak car accident. They all have one thing in common: a journey of intense emotions ranging from sadness and disbelief to seeking understanding, healing, and hope.
HEARTSPACE - Letters To My Mother
Judy’s honest sharing of feelings shows we are not alone in our grief; that our feelings are a normal and natural part of life no matter how difficult it may be at the time.
Overcoming the Loss of a Pet
Have you ever heard someone say, "it was just a pet"? They apparently don't understand that for many of us, our pets are family. And, losing a member of the family is a big deal!
Getting Through What You Can't Get Over- Autographed by Author
There are some things we'll never get over -- no matter how much we wish we could change our circumstances. But we can get through, to a place where pain-filled people can learn to laugh again.
Friend Grief in the Workplace: More Than an Empty Cubicle
This is the Paperback, if you are looking for the E-Book click Here
