Hear to Listen
Harmony Asian Funeral Directors is more than just your average funeral directors, we have worked closely with bereavement counsellors to unsure we can provide professional help and guidance to families going through difficult times, whether that is coping with a shock death or losing someone at a young age. In this section we try to answer some of your questions, alternatively we are always only one phone call away if you ever feel the need to speak to someone.
What funeral costs can i claim?
Losing someone or something you love or care deeply about is very painful. You may
experience all kinds of difficult emotions and it may feel like the pain and sadness you’re
experiencing will never let up. These are normal reactions to a significant loss. But while
there is no right or wrong way to grieve, there are healthy ways to cope with the pain that,
in time, can renew you and permit you to move on.
Grieving is a personal and highly individual experience. How you grieve depends on many
factors, including your personality and coping style, your life experience, your faith, and
the nature of the loss. The grieving process takes time. Healing happens gradually; it can’t
be forced or hurried, and there is no “normal” timetable for grieving. Some people start to
feel better in weeks or months.
In 1969, psychiatrist Elisabeth Kübler-Ross introduced what became known as the “five stages
of grief.” These stages of grief were based on her studies of the feelings of patients
facing terminal illness, but many people have generalized them to other types of negative
life changes and losses, such as the death of a loved one or a break-up.
Where can i scatter ashes?
Losing someone or something you love or care deeply about is very painful. You may
experience all kinds of difficult emotions and it may feel like the pain and sadness you’re
experiencing will never let up. These are normal reactions to a significant loss. But while
there is no right or wrong way to grieve, there are healthy ways to cope with the pain that,
in time, can renew you and permit you to move on.
Grieving is a personal and highly individual experience. How you grieve depends on many
factors, including your personality and coping style, your life experience, your faith, and
the nature of the loss. The grieving process takes time. Healing happens gradually; it can’t
be forced or hurried, and there is no “normal” timetable for grieving. Some people start to
feel better in weeks or months.
In 1969, psychiatrist Elisabeth Kübler-Ross introduced what became known as the “five stages
of grief.” These stages of grief were based on her studies of the feelings of patients
facing terminal illness, but many people have generalized them to other types of negative
life changes and losses, such as the death of a loved one or a break-up.
How long can you leave ashes before scattering ?
Losing someone or something you love or care deeply about is very painful. You may
experience all kinds of difficult emotions and it may feel like the pain and sadness you’re
experiencing will never let up. These are normal reactions to a significant loss. But while
there is no right or wrong way to grieve, there are healthy ways to cope with the pain that,
in time, can renew you and permit you to move on.
Grieving is a personal and highly individual experience. How you grieve depends on many
factors, including your personality and coping style, your life experience, your faith, and
the nature of the loss. The grieving process takes time. Healing happens gradually; it can’t
be forced or hurried, and there is no “normal” timetable for grieving. Some people start to
feel better in weeks or months.
In 1969, psychiatrist Elisabeth Kübler-Ross introduced what became known as the “five stages
of grief.” These stages of grief were based on her studies of the feelings of patients
facing terminal illness, but many people have generalized them to other types of negative
life changes and losses, such as the death of a loved one or a break-up.
What do you do when someone dies?
Losing someone or something you love or care deeply about is very painful. You may
experience all kinds of difficult emotions and it may feel like the pain and sadness you’re
experiencing will never let up. These are normal reactions to a significant loss. But while
there is no right or wrong way to grieve, there are healthy ways to cope with the pain that,
in time, can renew you and permit you to move on.
Grieving is a personal and highly individual experience. How you grieve depends on many
factors, including your personality and coping style, your life experience, your faith, and
the nature of the loss. The grieving process takes time. Healing happens gradually; it can’t
be forced or hurried, and there is no “normal” timetable for grieving. Some people start to
feel better in weeks or months.
In 1969, psychiatrist Elisabeth Kübler-Ross introduced what became known as the “five stages
of grief.” These stages of grief were based on her studies of the feelings of patients
facing terminal illness, but many people have generalized them to other types of negative
life changes and losses, such as the death of a loved one or a break-up.
How to cope when losing a loved one?
Losing someone or something you love or care deeply about is very painful. You may
experience all kinds of difficult emotions and it may feel like the pain and sadness you’re
experiencing will never let up. These are normal reactions to a significant loss. But while
there is no right or wrong way to grieve, there are healthy ways to cope with the pain that,
in time, can renew you and permit you to move on.
Grieving is a personal and highly individual experience. How you grieve depends on many
factors, including your personality and coping style, your life experience, your faith, and
the nature of the loss. The grieving process takes time. Healing happens gradually; it can’t
be forced or hurried, and there is no “normal” timetable for grieving. Some people start to
feel better in weeks or months.
In 1969, psychiatrist Elisabeth Kübler-Ross introduced what became known as the “five stages
of grief.” These stages of grief were based on her studies of the feelings of patients
facing terminal illness, but many people have generalized them to other types of negative
life changes and losses, such as the death of a loved one or a break-up.
Can you send a body abroad without a passport?
What to expect at a sikh funeral?
What to expect at a hindu funeral?
What are the benefits of making a funeral plan?
What to wear to an asian funeral?
Feeling down and depressed after losing someone what to do?
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