Emotional Effects On Grief And Grief

Grief and death can be difficult to understand, it was Fumia that said, "When it comes to grieving the death of a loved one, there are no linear patterns, no "normal" reactions, no formulas to follow." The word grief is derived from the French word "grève," meaning a heavy burden. Indeed, the physical, emotional, psychological and spiritual implications can be overwhelming.” The reality of death effects families from an emotional/physical myriad while also shifting family systems, and impacting spirituality.
The emotional and physical effects of death on a family are many and varied. The potential negative effects of grief can be significant. For illustration, research shows that 40% of bereaved people will suffer from some form of anxiety

Commonly, those grieving within a family often feel like they're going crazy as the emotions of loss are so great and ebb and flow constantly. Bozarth in her book, "A Journey Through Grief: Gentle, Specific Help to Get You Through the Most Difficult Stages of Grief "writes, "while you are grieving, your emotional life may be unpredictable and unstable. You may feel that there are gaps in your remembered experience. You may alternate between depression and euphoria, between wailing rage and passive resignation.... If you've experienced loss and are hurting, it's reasonable that your responses will be unreasonable." Furthermore, one huge side effect that families face in grief is exhaustion. Research has noted that the griever may even feel as though they have the flu since the exhaustion is so deep. Additionally, families face days of distraction. When a family goes through a loss they often lose the most basic life skills, such as organization or accomplishment at least for a while. It must be noted that grief has no schedule. It comes in waves, waves never the less. When grief covers, a family it takes over emotionally and physically with a variety of symptoms such as: sleep difficulties, poor appetite or