All of her children need to set down and talk to her together. Let her know how you feel and how much she is needed and wanted. Encourage her to get emotional/mental health help. She should be in counseling. If she tried to kill herself then you can have her forced into it if she isn't willing. Your first priority is her safety. If it's in jeopardy she should be committed to a psychiatric facility for evaluation.
Just keep being there for her! I'm sorry for your loss. Best of luck!
2007-11-24 20:32:14
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answer #1
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answered by MISS H 5
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What a good answer from tom4bucs- I confirm that the best thing to do is to tell her how you need her and that you are so glad she is there for you. Get her grandchildren to make an extra fuss of her, and tell her the same, that they are so glad to have a grandma like her.
Since she is "into Jesus" also add that Jesus has chosen her to stay with her children and grandchildren for a while longer and he always knows what he is doing.
2007-11-24 20:31:07
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answer #2
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answered by Maureen S 7
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Whilst I can accept that it's a terrible loss to loose a husband/wife,it is a thing that eventually will happen to a great many of us.
So be there for your poor mother, collectively your family needs to help her, as clearly she feels at a loss.
Hopefully she will realize that it is her family that she should now live for, and her family will bring her great joy.
Get her some counseling, and get your local minister round to help her.
If she is deeply religious, then she must realize that to kill her self is a sin against God, and not the best of ways to enter into Heaven!
2007-11-24 22:02:05
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answer #3
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answered by Cornish Pete. 3
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just tell her that heaven does not exist.
Some people are really foolish and they think that heaven actually exist. I am reliugues but to be honest there is no such a thing as heaven. If she is old try to let her remember all the good things she did with her husband so that she can carry on with her life. Ones i was watching this show called Dr Phil and there is the same person as your mother on the tv and all she did was remember the good things and she was recovered. All she thinks now is about death. Make her think about good things.
2007-11-24 20:32:42
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answer #4
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answered by Bazarragachaa N 2
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No two people experience grief in the same way.
Convince her to see a counsellor or doctor. She may be able to function a little more like herself with anti-depressants. (It can help to stabilize things until time makes it a little more bearable).
Continue being loving and caring but be firm about getting her to a doctor...call to make an appointment for her if she won't.
There is no shame in reaching out for medical help.
2007-11-24 20:58:05
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answer #5
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answered by southwest 3
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i'm sorry on your losses besides. The dying of a kinfolk member can actually reason melancholy. (I went by using a severe melancholy after my dad died.) yet I come from a kinfolk it relatively is often changing wills and perilous to "disown" this man or woman or that one - my grandmother left her complete assets to her college and her church (a plaque and a pew, I known because it). Her money, her decision. My dad replaced his will presently until now he died (his money, his decision) and that i'm continuously sure to my stepmother because of the fact of it. I count variety myself fortunate in some techniques nonetheless, i grew to become into the executor (moved up somewhat from being disowned at 15). base line is - you won't be able to anticipate ever getting somebody else's money - in case you do, that's a sturdy element. yet to anticipate to get one element or yet another is putting your self up for woe and sadness, and to press your dad approximately it may desire to nicely see you ignored of an inheritance altogether and the attainable destruction of your courting. I nonetheless think of of my stepmother as a gold digger (that is not considerable to me that she grew to become into married to him for 27 years .. lol). in case you had to contest the choose, you're able to desire to have finished so for the duration of the probate. Your dad looks like he's having somewhat exciting. there is not any harm in that for the period of any respect - i does not strategies going to the Cayman Islands. He lost your mom, and doubtless had in strategies to accomplish a little of those issues together with her - and if he's going somewhat overboard, what's the wear? in simple terms be chuffed he's no longer crying interior the returned room feeling like he's have been given no reason to pass on.
2016-10-09 10:50:01
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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Point out to her that losing her will be as devastating to the rest of her family as losing your dad was to her. You have to be gentle about it.
And to the person that says there is no heaven, you don't know. Nobody believed in radio waves either...until they discovered them.
2007-11-25 03:33:31
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answer #7
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answered by J D 5
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i am like that
theres nothing you can do
it hurts , and you feel lost with out them
like youve been seperated from your being
everything makes reminds you of them
and its hard to find people who understand the depth of your sarrow
its a over whelming broken feeling thats not ment to feel so as humans its hard to understand much less get over it . you dont want to get over it in sence cause , you wont ever let go
2007-11-24 20:41:45
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answer #8
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answered by vainme20 1
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Love her and let her know that Jesus has a plan for her life and it is not for her to decide her ending.
2007-11-24 20:47:22
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answer #9
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answered by doricescottage 3
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be there for her
thank her for being there for you (and the grandkids? other siblings?)
what a difference she makes in your lives
Yeah, Mom one day you will be with Dad - but right now -
I am SO HAPPY you are MINE - (hug!)
thank you for being My Blessing! (sincere)
grief is very real - I howled (not cried) when I lost my Dad
and I screamed when Mom left after sugery
help her through it -
blessings
2007-11-24 20:26:38
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answer #10
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answered by tom4bucs 7
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