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And more, how do you deal with someone who is grieving? How about when they are purposely punishing themselves by refusing to let anyone help relieve their suffering?

2007-01-28 14:33:00 · 11 answers · asked by swiftlycomputerizedbrutes 1 in Health Mental Health

11 answers

Time. That's about the only tried and true way. It's a process, and it takes time and patience. For the person grieving, it takes allowing yourself to actually feel and grieve.

2007-01-28 14:38:35 · answer #1 · answered by Who Knew! 3 · 1 0

Talk about it, when I lost my grandmother I found that talking to people about her and what a great person she was although sad at the time, relieved stress and suffering in the long run. Sorry for your loss, or that of a friend or family member.

2007-01-28 14:44:52 · answer #2 · answered by AirborneAngel 3 · 0 0

I have had many personal experiences with losing family/friends. I paint or draw. Everyone has something they do that takes them to another place. Reading, painting, singing, exercising, writing, can all be something to do while grieving.
Someone who is greiving deals with it in their own way. Leave them alone if they wish to be left alone..give them a journal so they can write down thoughts. Getting them out and about will help sometimes. If they are severely depressed or suicidal, then you and/or their family should get them to the doctor.

2007-01-28 14:40:54 · answer #3 · answered by cincyreds626 2 · 2 0

People who are grieving go through many stages such as anger, denial, feelings of deceit and acceptance. Get some help from a grief councellor either at the hosp, mental health center , a cancer facility or a hospice worker

2007-01-28 14:40:19 · answer #4 · answered by ogopogo 4 · 1 0

when grieving.. no one can relieve the suffering unless the griever wants help
let them verbalize, listen, let them cry
in time.. usually around 7- 8 weeks the person grieving will start to have "better" days

2007-01-28 14:43:36 · answer #5 · answered by Mopar Muscle Gal 7 · 1 0

i've got had lots of prepare in handling this: Grandma 1988 mom 1991 Grandma 1994 Sister 1998 terrific buddy 2000 Grandpa 2003 Dad 2006 i went by using counseling, shared effective reports with different surviving kinfolk, i did no longer stay on the unhappiness, i saved myself mentally occupied, did chores around the residing house, have been given lower back right into a habitual, the harm's nonetheless there yet i've got discovered to stay with it. i'm hoping you may circulate on inclusive of your existence, for the reason that's what your Grandma might want you to do.

2016-09-28 03:18:15 · answer #6 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

I also agree with the others. We all deal differently. Its okay to grieve.

2007-01-28 14:44:15 · answer #7 · answered by sunshine 5 · 0 0

It takes time for people with such behaviour to open their hearts. But like anyone,they cant keep at that suffering to themselves,they must talk to someone. Its very important to let this person know that you are more than available to listen to them,that even they want not to talk now,that you are right by their side. Making this person aware than you are a friend to who he can talk to,is very important. If you have passed by a similar situation,let him/her know how it was for u.
Once they decide to talk,have pacience and listen to each word. And never say "we must go on with our lives",for them,rite now,its not like that.
Just let them know u are there. ;-)

2007-01-28 14:44:56 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Are you sure you can rellieve their suffering? Different people deal with loss in different ways. Consider that they may be doing it their own way.

2007-01-28 14:38:28 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

everyone grieves different. let the person go through the different stages of grief. you could just be there with him

2007-01-28 14:40:21 · answer #10 · answered by smiley 3 · 1 0

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