Grief Counseling Quotes & Sayings
Enjoy reading and share 12 famous quotes about Grief Counseling with everyone.
Top Grief Counseling Quotes
When a woman miscarries, the experience of the father is often forgotten. But men grieve pregnancy loss too... — Various
Loss has no friend, no allies, no benefit to the human spirit. — Asa Don Brown
Allow yourself to be an anchor and anchored by others. — Asa Don Brown
God can make good use of all that happens, but the loss is real. — C.S. Lewis
Alex had cooked, and coaxed, and helped Mark form borders around the shapeless days. Alex had given meaning to the word "servant". — Davis Bunn
There is no greater grief, than when a parent losses a child. — Asa Don Brown
Want me to come?" Tod ran his hand up my back, over my shirt. "If you keep her busy, I could convert the filing system from 'alphabetical' to 'most deserving of psychiatric help.'" He leaned closer, and I knew no one else would hear whatever came out of his mouth next. "I've been meaning to make some special notations in Nash's file anyway. Imagine the level of help he could receive if they knew the root of his recent academic decline was a deep-seated fear of the letter Q." I laughed. I couldn't help it. And though everyone else at the table looked curious, no one asked what Tod had said. They were finally starting to learn. "Thanks, but it's hard enough to take grief counseling seriously without you singing 'Living Dead Girl' at the top of your lungs behind the counselor's back. — Rachel Vincent
As an individual, you are entitled to your time of grief, process of grief, and right to grieve. — Asa Don Brown
An anchor should be someone who is personally open and willing to communicate. — Asa Don Brown
Death anxiety is the mother of all religions, which, in one way or another, attempt to temper the anguish of our finitude. — Irvin D. Yalom
The loss of a child exploits the emotions of each individual it encounters. — Asa Don Brown
Debriefing-style counseling after a trauma often aggravates a victim's stress-related symptoms, for example, and 4 in 10 bereaved people do better without grief therapy. — Winifred Gallagher