The Trail to Tincup

Love Stories at Life’s End

Nonfiction, Family & Relationships, Family Relationships, Siblings, Death/Grief/Bereavement, Biography & Memoir
Cover of the book The Trail to Tincup by Joyce Lynette Hocker, She Writes Press
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Joyce Lynette Hocker ISBN: 9781631523427
Publisher: She Writes Press Publication: May 15, 2018
Imprint: She Writes Press Language: English
Author: Joyce Lynette Hocker
ISBN: 9781631523427
Publisher: She Writes Press
Publication: May 15, 2018
Imprint: She Writes Press
Language: English

• In a survey of 8000 people, (Leeack and Granek, Slate survey, 2011) measuring responses to grief, 60% of respondents dreamed about their lost intimate, 60% described the grief as extremely intense, and less than 50% experienced any denial of grief. Grief is intense and overwhelming. • In the DSM 5, grief responses of more than 6 months may be diagnosed as “pathological, complicated or prolonged. ” yet More than half of survey respondents experienced grief up to 8 years prior to the survey. Grief is long-lasting. Writing about departed intimates makes the loss meaningful and allows the writer to take as long as needed to recover from intense grief. • There were 46.2 million people older than 65 in 2014, or 1 in 7 of Americans. Their cohort or their children will provide end of life care. • Writing about grief brings biological benefits (Pennebaker, et.al). Stress, depression and vigilance are decreased. Hocker provides a model for writing through grief, using four loss experiences.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

• In a survey of 8000 people, (Leeack and Granek, Slate survey, 2011) measuring responses to grief, 60% of respondents dreamed about their lost intimate, 60% described the grief as extremely intense, and less than 50% experienced any denial of grief. Grief is intense and overwhelming. • In the DSM 5, grief responses of more than 6 months may be diagnosed as “pathological, complicated or prolonged. ” yet More than half of survey respondents experienced grief up to 8 years prior to the survey. Grief is long-lasting. Writing about departed intimates makes the loss meaningful and allows the writer to take as long as needed to recover from intense grief. • There were 46.2 million people older than 65 in 2014, or 1 in 7 of Americans. Their cohort or their children will provide end of life care. • Writing about grief brings biological benefits (Pennebaker, et.al). Stress, depression and vigilance are decreased. Hocker provides a model for writing through grief, using four loss experiences.

More books from She Writes Press

Cover of the book Last Seen by Joyce Lynette Hocker
Cover of the book From Page to Stage by Joyce Lynette Hocker
Cover of the book Parent Deleted by Joyce Lynette Hocker
Cover of the book Vintner's Daughter by Joyce Lynette Hocker
Cover of the book DIY Mom by Joyce Lynette Hocker
Cover of the book The Beauty of What Remains by Joyce Lynette Hocker
Cover of the book Don't Leave Yet by Joyce Lynette Hocker
Cover of the book Runway by Joyce Lynette Hocker
Cover of the book Shelter of Leaves by Joyce Lynette Hocker
Cover of the book Model Behavior by Joyce Lynette Hocker
Cover of the book Screwnomics by Joyce Lynette Hocker
Cover of the book Montana Rhapsody by Joyce Lynette Hocker
Cover of the book The Outskirts of Hope by Joyce Lynette Hocker
Cover of the book After Midnight by Joyce Lynette Hocker
Cover of the book Stella Rose by Joyce Lynette Hocker
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy