Watching a child grieve, and not
know what to do is a profoundly
difficult experience for parents,
teachers, and caregivers. Yet,
there are guidelines for helping
children develop a lifelong, healthy
response to loss. In When Children Grieve the authors offer a cutting-edge volume to free children from the false idea of not feeling bad and to empower them with positive, effective methods of
dealing with loss. Many of life's experiences can produce feelings of grief in a child, from the death of a relative or a divorce in the family to more everyday experiences such as moving to a new neighborhood or losing a prized possession. What ever the reason or degree of severity, if a child you love is grieving, the guidelines examined in this thoughtful book can make a difference.
Authors: John James and Russell Friedman
Pages: 256