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Originally posted by: LarryD
I really like the part at the end where it says;
If you would like to talk about your grief, or any
other issues, please visit your family physician.
When I was young, we had a family physician that we could talk to. Sometimes when he came by the house at the end of his day to see how we were doing. Nowadays, I have to wait, sometimes for an hour or more just to get to see our current doctor for a few minutes.
This forum helps with the ups and downs of this disease.
But mostly, my faith and my relationship with my Lord gets me through each day.
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Originally posted by: Jim Broede
I try to find time to celebrate life. Even in the worst of times. Constantly reminding myself that I have found much love in my life. To offset the grief. But guess that I'm not entitled to uninterrupted bliss. Life doesn't work that way. And I accept it. I'm never sad for very long. For which I am grateful. Sometimes, I have to thrive on loving memories. I get my love any way I can get it. There are so many, many ways. -Jim
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Joined: 1/14/2015
Posts: 40463
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Originally posted by: KA
I'm not always here posting, but I still am here reading.
Some recent posts made me think about how we must cycle through all the stages of grief and mourning over and over and over again - before our loved ones ever die.
I wanted to point you to a really helpful resource on mourning that has been helpful to me:
http://www.aafp.org/fpm/2003/1...m20031100p49-rt1.pdf
It is so painful to be stuck, especially when you may not even realize you are stuck.
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