Five stages of grief

Kathleen Maxwell-Rambie's newly released "Thriving Through Seasons of Grief" is a fundamental handbook that helps the readers understand life and its challenges

Retrieved on: 
Wednesday, May 19, 2021

I quickly discovered that many people did not know much about the grief process or talk about it.

Key Points: 
  • I quickly discovered that many people did not know much about the grief process or talk about it.
  • This book is for those that have had any kind of loss in their life or have friends, coworkers, or family that have had losses.
  • You\'ll learn what grief is, how it affects us, the challenges of grief, the benefits of grief, how to partner with the process, help those grieving, and the secrets of building a new life.
  • Hopefully, you will see the good in grief, and reading this will unravel any lies you have believed about the process.

New Book Launches in Time to Help People Cope with 2020's Losses

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, January 12, 2021

For many, their world is standing still as they try to grapple with what happened and how to live again.

Key Points: 
  • For many, their world is standing still as they try to grapple with what happened and how to live again.
  • The book has a foreword by well-known spirituality educator Michael Bernard Beckwith, founder of and spiritual director of the Agape International Spiritual Center in Los Angeles.
  • When Ron passed, you could simultaneously see her sadness and loss while embracing the spiritual principles that ultimately pulled her through.
  • She has created a unique program called "Writing Your Way Through Grief" to help others through the grieving process.

MNA: Brigham and Women's Hospital Tells Nurses to Care for Patients Despite Living with COVID-19 Positive Family Members

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, November 24, 2020

"We have no closer contacts than our immediate family members," said Trish Powers, OR/Trauma RN and Chair of the MNA Bargaining Committee.

Key Points: 
  • "We have no closer contacts than our immediate family members," said Trish Powers, OR/Trauma RN and Chair of the MNA Bargaining Committee.
  • "It makes zero sense to send exposed nurses back into the hospital to care for patients.
  • Nurses can have COVID-19 without symptoms and spread it to their patients or colleagues and back out into the community."
  • The Brigham's inconsistent safety practices during the pandemic have made it even more risky to send nurses exposed to COVID-19 positive family members immediately back to the bedside.