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grief, Loss, After-death, Communication Jill S. Cohen, Family Grief Counselor grief, Loss, After-death, Communication Jill S. Cohen, Family Grief Counselor

When You Want to See a Sign From Your Deceased Loved One

After-death communication (ADC) experiences are certainly not a new trend. They have been around for a long time and in other parts of the world, they are even discussed openly with relatives and friends, without fear of being considered “crazy” or having a wild imagination.

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grief, Support, widow Jill S. Cohen, Family Grief Counselor grief, Support, widow Jill S. Cohen, Family Grief Counselor

Young and Widowed. A Challenging Combination.

If you are a younger person who has lost a spouse or partner, the words “unfair” and “unexpected” are generally at the forefront of your mind when it comes to your grief.

Both are true; younger widows and widowers certainly face unique challenges….Read more.

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grief, Holiday Jill S. Cohen, Family Grief Counselor grief, Holiday Jill S. Cohen, Family Grief Counselor

Grief Triggers and a Haunted Halloween

For those grieving a loved one, any holiday can be difficult, even Halloween.

Planning to connect with Halloween celebrations this year? You may feel more like the holiday is a “trick” than a “treat.”

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Holiday Jill S. Cohen, Family Grief Counselor Holiday Jill S. Cohen, Family Grief Counselor

For Jewish Grievers, Celebrating a Sweet New Year (Anyway)

Jewish people will soon be celebrating Rosh Hashanah, the start of a new year on the Jewish Calendar, with wishes all around for a “happy and sweet new year”…during this time of the year, a you can take a moment to reflect on what a “good year” what might look like, especially in the context of having experienced the death of a loved one.

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grief, support, Holiday Jill S. Cohen, Family Grief Counselor grief, support, Holiday Jill S. Cohen, Family Grief Counselor

August 30 is National Grief Awareness Day

National Grief Awareness Day is Angie Cartwright’s attempt to properly address grief and how we deal with it to end the stigma. It has become a movement of people dedicated to showing compassion for others and striving to educate those who hold a negative attitude towards grief.

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