No matter who has died, you are dealing with overwhelming pain and grief.

You have thoughts and memories of your loved one you wish to share.

Writing an obituary is one of the most intimate steps in beginning the grieving process. Though it is very possible to craft an obit that is very basic and formal, listing only the very limited details of the person’s life and family, many people today want something more significant and special. This is your best opportunity to share who your loved one was and what they offered to the world. Making them more personal, though, can be challenging. How can you sum up someone’s life in a few sentences? These tips can help.

APRIL 13, 2015  | BY KATHERINE SCHREIBER Sure, pretty much everyone could benefit from therapy. But not everyone can afford it. Thankfully, there’s […]

Grief At The Office: When A Coworker Loses A Loved One In 2003, Allison Ellis was in a new job […]

  Researchers say death is essentially unavoidable for anyone related to a person that has died.     BOSTON—Pinpointing the phenomenon […]

Are you getting grief right? An article taken from The Opinion Pages, Opinionator, of the New York Times, written by Patrick O’Malley is a psychotherapist in Fort Worth By the time Mary came to see me, six months after losing her daughter to sudden infant death syndrome, she had hired and fired two other […]

Americans as a whole do not tend to think much about death. That is until it happens. Suddenly, there are […]

You thought living life was expensive? When you find out the cost of death, you’ll drop dead when you die! […]

Have we become desensitized to violence?  Have we lost an understanding of grief and loss?  When word of the Sandy […]