Grief Hurts Maria Becerra COM/150 May 6‚ 2012 Cheryl Eniero Grief Hurts The grieving process is a painful life experience in which individuals cope in various ways. These people can go thru a stage where they don’t want to see or speak to anyone. For some obtaining counseling thru professional help or sharing their experience relieves the ache‚ and for others just by reminiscing is sufficient to grief. The human body is not immortal and for that reason we all experience
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unfortunately‚ everyone must go through at some point. Most of us never think of how to deal with the loss of our loved ones until we are faced with the reality of death. It is one of the harsh realities that are commonly faced without training or education; learning to accept that we do not get over a loss‚ rather‚ learn to live with it. The experience of such a loss can assist individuals in accepting their grief response as a journey. The stages of mourning are universal and are experienced differently
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How do you know if you are grieving??? If you have suffered a loss through the death of a loved one and don’t feel "normal"‚ you are probably grieving. If you exhibit or are feeling any or all of the following symptoms‚ you are dealing with grief. Symptoms: * Feel physically drained * Out of emotional control - feel good one minute; in the pits the next * Can’t eat - food makes you sick. People tend to lose up to 40 pounds while grieving * Susceptible to illnesses * "Zombie Effect"
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A reflection on two approaches Both psychodynamic and Focusing-oriented therapies regard trauma as a painful and challenging experience. They understand trauma as something that can alter a person’s sense of self. They both acknowledge the survivor’s attempts to avoid the pain. Also‚ both approaches note that there is an adaptive aspect to the survivor’s responses (as they attempt to avoid the pain) (see Mackay‚ 2002; Vantarakis‚ 2014). These approaches aim to help the clients to integrate their
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Psychodynamic Approaches-Psychoanalytic Therapy Theorist Alfred Adler Marshira Holmes-Neal Soc 307 “Theory Applied to Pratice” Mid-Term October 11‚ 2012 Biography Alfred Adler was born in the suburbs of Vienna on February 7‚ 1870‚ the third child‚ second son‚ of a Jewish grain merchant and his wife. As a child‚ Alfred developed rickets‚ which kept him from walking until he was four years old. At five‚ he nearly died of pneumonia
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Strengths and Weaknesses of the Psychodynamic approach to understanding personality The psychodynamic approach was proposed by Freud. This approach towards personality is based on the notion of underlying forces such as the id‚ ego and superego which are either present from birth or develop during childhood shape our behaviour and personality as such. Experiences in childhood are proposed to be the basis of human personality‚ according to Freud and as such Psychodynamic theory proposes that some undesirable
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the main assumptions of the psychodynamic approach The psychodynamic approach to psychology is the study of human behaviour from the point of view of motivation and drives. The original beliefs of this approach were created by Sigmund Freud in the 1800s. Although it is now generally seen negatively in the common view‚ sometimes comically‚ it has provided the inspiration for a few of the current leading approaches to psychology. The first assumption of this approach is of the importance of the
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Grief‚ Misery‚ Woe. Edgar specialized in these three conceptions. Edgar‚ mourning in the loss of his wife‚ was sitting alone‚ helpless‚ and confused. He did not understand how his wife could be taken away from him. The day before he was taken away forever‚ he did not know that it was going to change this life forever‚ and not for the good. In hope that his wife would come back‚ he sat in his home reading a book. Then‚ he heard this unsystematic knocking coming from his window. Edgar thought
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Martin Skelton Word Count 2550 Discuss the psychological and physical effects of loss and grief: How might an ethical therapist incorporate this knowledge into his/her work? Base your answer of the theories and models presented in Module 7. It is a fact of life that every individual will experience loss and grief at some point in their lives but in certain circumstances they may be unaware of it. Loss can come in many disguises from the easily recognisable bereavement‚ to redundancy‚ children leaving
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When looking at and configuring Jerry’s fear structure‚ I used a bottom-up approach to better understand his PTSD symptoms. Specifically‚ I began by writing down his fears (i.e.‚ nightmares‚ fireworks‚ decreased health‚ red tail lights on cars‚ and sharing his war experiences with others)‚ which is the most basic level of the fear
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