Grief | OLAOLU

Archive for the 'Grief' Category

Stress And How It Affects Your Body And Mond

Tuesday, November 29th, 2011

Some people are naturally more inclined to feel stressed out than others, but stress is something that can happen to everyone depending on the situation. You do not need to feel hopeless if you’re currently feeling the strain. Check out the tips in this article and work to fight that stress that’s bogging you down.

Near Death Experience: Have You Had One?

Sunday, November 27th, 2011

I was never a believer of the various tales concerning about any near death experience. For I am one of those individuals who believes in the saying “To see is to believe”. Although it does not mean I do not believe in God. Because the existence of God is explained on a whole new level, in which science and religion continuously debate about even in today’s time. But all of this changed at the time I, myself, experienced it.

Child Therapy is Here to Help Just ask How

Tuesday, November 22nd, 2011

It is crucial to remember that psychological health is just as important as your physical well being, if not more. The mind is a forceful thing and often , our thoughts like depression, tension, grief, annoyance and stress can have grave ramifications if not taken care of and handled in the correct way.

Parents We Need Your Help

Thursday, November 10th, 2011

According to the White House’s Office of national Drug Control Policy strategy update released in February, parents are the most important role models in children’s lives. When a family has strong convictions against the use of these substances based on “family” values “What will my parents think?” is generally the first thought process when a child is making crucial decisions on whether or not to use alcohol, tobacco, and other drugs.

How to Cope with Anticipatory Grief

Monday, November 7th, 2011

Anticipatory grief is the name given to the mix of emotions experienced when we are living in expectation of loss and grieving because of it. Anticipatory Grief is particularly relevant to those who have received a terminal diagnosis and for those who love and care for them. Terminal diagnosis changes the very structure of our existence, takes away our control and our ability to hope and plan for the future. When someone we love is given a terminal illness, we become painfully aware of the fragility of life and may even fear for our own mortality.