(855) 4-ESSAYS

Type a new keyword(s) and press Enter to search

The Management of Grief

            From the story of The Management of Grief we come to understand that different people manage grief in different ways. The mentally strong people like Mrs. Bhave cope up with hardships better than others. Some may fall ill due to major grief and some may even go to extent of committing suicide. Mrs. Bhave's way of overcoming her grief is remarkably different compared to most people. I have seen people struggle form grief in real life and in Medias. In that respect Mrs. Bhave's way of overcoming her grief was better than others. Comparing Mrs. Bhave to these people; she stands apart in her ability to manage her grief.
             In the story of The Management of Grief, Mrs. Bhave deals with her grief quite differently. In the beginning, as everyone else Mrs. Bhave is blue and she is not able to accept the reality of her family's death. For example, she goes to Ireland to find their body and bring them back to India for an appropriate funeral; however, she brings a suitcase of dry clothes for her sons believing her sons are still alive. Only we, the readers are aware of this, everyone else looks at her as a brave, strong and accepting woman. She believes that they are with her even though she knows they are gone. She thinks that would make her be strong and overcome her mournful days.
             A while ago, I watched an Indian movie which has a background similar to that of the story. The movie takes place in India in a place called Madras. Education in India is priceless; even if one member of the family fails to have high education, the whole family loses respect. In this movie a teenager in the age of nine-teen has completed the final examination. Unlike Canada, results of final examination are printed only in newspapers; when this student went through the newspaper her name wasn't in the list that had a record of all students who passed the examination. The teenager committed suicide not able to bear the grief of the failure in the final exam.


Essays Related to The Management of Grief

1. Bereavement, Loss and Grief

Grief generally follows bereavement; grief being a normal, healthy, and appropriate response to loss. ... Students are not immune to loss, or indeed the grief that follows it. ... Grief management and support, if it is to be effective, cannot be separated from the academic components of the curriculum, nor can it be dissociated from the school community at large. ... Grief is thus a complex process with diverse consequences. ... Theories of Bereavement and Grief The theoretical foundations of bereavement and grief are essential in helping us to understand the reactions and symptomatology tha...

  • Word Count: 3830
  • Approx Pages: 15
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

2. FEMA

With this being a taxpayer-supported program, people who choose to live in these areas are causing homeowners, who know better, money and grief. ... A common disaster dealt with by the Federal Emergency Management Agency could be prevented if they were to update their maps, and that is flooding. ... This would just cause more grief especially to tax payers who support FEMA with money. ... FEMA could help prevent destruction caused by many floods and they could also help to prevent the grief that could be caused by those disasters. The Federal Emergency Management Agency has begun to strive fo...

  • Word Count: 1609
  • Approx Pages: 6
  • Grade Level: High School

3. ELDERLY AT RISK

In the article, "The Elderly Woman at Risk", Cheryl Fischer and Marge Hegge describe the four stages of grief and possible risks associated with each stage that a newly widowed woman goes thorough. ... Many symptoms associated with grief disappear but loneliness remains an issue for many women. Nurses need to look underneath physical symptoms to find unresolved grief. ... As described in the article, this can be done by encouraging survivors express feelings of grief by socializing as well as using reflective listening, reminiscence therapy, problem-solving for home and financial management...

  • Word Count: 727
  • Approx Pages: 3
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

4. Nature of stress

Stress Management Techniques It is important for employees to know that there are many techniques available to reduce stress symptoms once these are present. ... Management should try to construct a culture where employees feel they can talk to management when stressful situations arise. ... This programs typically provide "short-term therapy and for alcohol and drug abuse problems, depression, marital issues, parenting, family issues, grief, and loss" (Kleiner and Teratavanat). In order to maintain work stress symptoms down, management could distribute flyers with tips on managing stres...

  • Word Count: 809
  • Approx Pages: 3
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

5. Management of maternity

The scenarios are management of self which in particular focuses on communicating with bereaved parents, the second reflection will reflect upon management of caseload and will show how I managed my time and prioritised the women in my care. Finally this essay will focus on the topic of management of maternity services reflecting on how different it was working within a team midwifery setting. ... For many years it was believed that fathers suffer less grief and therefore fewer symptoms of depression than the mother however as health care professionals we still have to remember that they...

  • Word Count: 3914
  • Approx Pages: 16
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

6. Essay Notes on Cerebral Palsy

Introduction Attention Getter I stand before you today, the representative of a family in grief and agony and standing with hope of bettering conditions by imparting knowledge, knowledge to the families and individuals in agony, hoping against all odds to live a life free from this menace of a condition. ... (Cerebral Palsy by Jenc, 2013) Transition: People suffering from this condition can live their daily lives through management and treatment of the condition. ... • It involves the management of the condition in three stages which include: prescriptions, therapy and surgery. ... &bull...

  • Word Count: 827
  • Approx Pages: 3
  • Grade Level: High School

7. Widowhood

Widowhood can occur anytime a married couple's life. However, it is more so for the man to die first than the woman in their later years of life. According to the text, men die an average of 8 years earlier than women and there are 4.4 widows for every one widower. But, in this article, we explain t...

  • Word Count: 413
  • Approx Pages: 2

8. Aristotle

Emotions are defined broadly as psychological phenomena that help in behavioral management and control. ... Through current research by close observation combined with neurobiological research, evidence that animals exhibit fear, joy happiness, shame, embarrassment, resentment, jealousy, rage, anger, love, pleasure, compassion, respect, relief, disgust, sadness, despair, and grief is likely. ... Animals also exhibit grief in the absence or loss of a loved one. ... Konrad Lorenz noted that geese exhibited grief similar to that in young children. He said "A greylag goose that has lost its partne...

  • Word Count: 1271
  • Approx Pages: 5
  • Grade Level: High School

Got a writing question? Ask our professional writer!
Submit My Question