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| Death, Grief, Bereavement |
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HomeShop at BookSurgeFamily & RelationshipsDeath, Grief, Bereavement |
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A must read! Aug 27, 2008
After A Parent's Suicide is an easy and comforting read for anyone dealing with the loss of a loved one to suicide. Requarth helps answer the question "What to say to the kids?" and offers helpful information on how to explain suicide to children. The author clearly describes the grieving process of children and adolescents and provides tips on how to help them cope.Crossing 13
7 of 7 found the following review helpful:
Wonderful Resource Dec 19, 2006
As a nurse, a survivor of the loss of my son by suicide and facilitator of a survivor of suicide loss support group for the last 15 years, I find this book one of the best I have found over the years. It is beautifully written and is an excellent resource, especially for helping children deal with the death of a parent by suicide. It is also an excellent resource for anyone dealing with any loss of a loved one by suicide, be it parent, child, sibling, spouse, partner, friend. The author through her own personal loss of a parent by suicide and her professional experience of many years as a Marriage and Family Therapist, has written a gem to assist people move through the grief and devastation of a suicide death. I highly recommend the book for parents, mental health professionals, support group facilitators, educators, clergy, caregivers and friends.
8 of 8 found the following review helpful:
Long awaited help for surviving parents. Nov 03, 2006
This book is just what the caregiver of a child, who has lost one of the most important people in their life, needs. I know this because I lost my husband to suicide when my kids were very young. There are so many questions that we must be prepared to answer, often at the least expected moment. The stories are compelling and give insight to what a child may experience at every age. Ms. Requarth's background in grief therapy, woven with her own personal struggle growing up without her birthmother, make this a truly unique guide for navigating the shoals of childhood and adolescence in the aftermath of a parent's suicide. I am particularly pleased that the author aptly addresses the feelings and needs of the surviving parent.
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