Ambiguous Grief: Nurturing Compassion in the Healing Journey
Grief is challenging, but practicing self-compassion allows this stage to be a natural part of the healing process rather than an additional burden.
Grief is challenging, but practicing self-compassion allows this stage to be a natural part of the healing process rather than an additional burden.
According to Dr. Bessel Van Der Kolk, trauma literally reshapes both body and brain, compromising sufferers’ capacities for pleasure, engagement, self-control, and trust.
Mindfulness is the practice of being present and paying attention to the here-and-now. It takes intentionality of mindfulness to bring self-care into true practice.
Children who experience repeated insults, shame, or humiliation start to believe what they are told about themselves. More so, the mind and body start to try and cope with the trauma by disconnecting from the experience and body, which can lead to chronic psychological, physiological, and emotional issues and difficulties. These difficulties can impair a person’s overall functioning in childhood and adulthood.
Grief is an equal opportunity offender and impacts everyone, especially during the era of COVID-19. However, how we understand grief varies from person-to-person. Many…
This summer, the nation and the world grieved the loss of George Floyd and other victims of police violence. The sting of racial injustice…
Being on the front line in times of crisis can be difficult and draining. For those in helping fields, these kinds of crises can…
In light of the recent global novel Coronavirus pandemic that spread and claimed the lives of hundreds of thousands of people in local communities,…
Sometimes relationships are surprising and perplexing. What begins as an ideal match in the eyes of others, can be a disappointing world of nightmares….
End of content
End of content
Your support creates hope, healing, and access to mental health care for those who need it most. Help us reach our year-end goal of $20,000 by December 31st.