Compassion

Take the time
to mourn

Resilience
Recall your strengths

Remember
Grief is a Cycle

If stuck -
in the Cycle of Grief
seek counsel

CONFIDENTIALITY

QUALITY
ASSURANCE

The EAP provides no
cost services to
members including:

We are available 7
days/week.
Appointments are
available
at the participating
work site or at our
EAP office.

Call: 1-800-452-4718
Nassau & Suffolk Counties
718-557-5198
NYC / Queens
E-mail us clicking on
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eaplife@yahoo.com

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Point over the
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Am I Losing It?

Cycle of Grief

Literature


Your Employee Assistance Program website is for educational and
informational purposes only.
All information on this site is not a
substitute for a diagnosis for mental illness.
A diagnosis for mental and/or medical illnesses can
only be made by your cooperation with clinical evaluation from
a healthcare professional.  Please use the following
to enhance your education and willingness to reach out for help.

BEREAVEMENT INFORMATION FOR CHILDREN AND PARENTS

Am I Losing It?
Courtesy of writer, Sherry Sharon

Contact your EAP for grief counseling and services in your area.

The following list of literature may provide useful information for people
faced with discussing death with children.

BOOKS FOR ADULTS
After the Darkest Hour the Sun Will Shine Again: A Parent's
Guide to Coping With the Loss of a Child.
Mehren, Elizabeth, Kushner,
Harold. Fireside: 1997.

Bereaved Children and Teens: A Support Guide for Parents and
Professionals.
Grollman, Earl A. Beacon Press. 1996.

Children's Conceptions of Death. Lonetto, R. New York: Springer; 1980.

Explaining Death to Children. Grollman, E.A., editor. Boston: Beacon Press

Grieving: How to Go on Living When Someone You Love Dies. Rando,
Therese A. Massachusetts: Lexington Books: 1988.

On Children and Death. Kubler-Ross, Elisabeth. New York: MacMillan; 1983

The Bereaved Parent. Schiff, Harriet Sarnoff. New York: Crown Publishers: 1977.

The Bereaved Parents' Survival Guide. Rothman, Juliet Cassuto.
Continuum Pub. Group. 1997.

The Child and Family Facing Life-Threatening Illness. Krulik, T., Holaday,
B., Martinson, I.S. Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott C.; 1987.

35 Ways to Help a Grieving Child. Dougy Center Staff.
The Dougy Center for Grieivng Child. 1999

Unspoken Grief: Coping with Childhood Sibling Loss. Rosen, Helen.
Massachusetts: Lexington Books: 1986.

BOOKS FOR CHILDREN

A Quilt for Elizabeth. Tiffault, Bennette W. Omaha: Centering Corporation:
1992. (Ages: 6-11)

After the Funeral. Winsch, Jane Loretta, Keating, Pamela T., Winch, Jane
L. Paulist Press. 1995. (Ages 4-8).

Barklay and Eve: Sitting Shiva.Carney, Karen L. Dragonfly Publishing.
1997. (Ages 4-8).

BEREAVEMENT INFORMATION FOR CHILDREN AND PARENTS

Children and Grief: When A Parent Dies. Worden, William J.
Guilford Press. 1996.

Dusty Was My Friend: Coming to Terms With Loss. Clardy, Andrea Fleck.
New York: Human Sciences Press: 1984. (Ages: 7-11)

The Dying and Bereaved Teenager. Morgan, John D., editor.
Philadelphia. The Charles Press: 1990. (Ages: 12 and up)

The Empty Window. Bunting, Eve. New York.
Frederick Warne. 1980. (Ages: 7 and up)

The Fall of Freddie the Leaf. Buscaglia, Leo.
New York. Hold & Co.,: 1982. (All Ages)

How It Feels When a Parent Dies. Krementz, Jill.
New York: Knopf: 1981. (Ages: 7 and up)

Lifetimes: The Beautiful Way To Explain Death To Children.
Mellonie, B. and Ingpen, R. New York: Bantam. 1983. (Ages: 6-11)

Losing Someone You Love: When a Brother or Sister Dies.
Richter, Elizabeth. NY: Putnam's Sons: 1986 (Ages: 8 and up)

The Tenth Good Thing About Barnie. Viorst, J.
New York. MacMillan; 1987. (Ages: 5 and up)

Thumpy's Story. Dodge, Nancy C.
Springfield, IL.  Prairie Lark Press: 1984. (Ages: 6 and up)


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