Many people in the world are experiencing the loss of someone they know because of the coronavirus pandemic. When that occurs, how do you, as a leader, handle the ensuing grief in your organization?

With over 100,000 COVID-related deaths in the U.S., and more still coming, grief is finding its way into many of our intimate personal lives. Whether it is the death of a loved one or trying to ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Erica Hochberger is the intervention and clinical director at the National Children's Advocacy Center. She sat down with News 19's ...

When Elena Tuskenis, MD, was in her first year of residency, she heard about the suicide of a patient she had seen briefly on an inpatient unit. The deceased patient had been treated at the hospital's ...

Triggers are a natural and inevitable part of grieving. It is essential not to avoid them, as not all are negative. When we find ways to prepare and cope with triggers, we are honoring the lives of ...

Grief reactions in traumatically bereaved youth, particularly in relation to a shared trauma, constitute a unique aspect of psychological distress. A new study in the Journal of the American Academy ...

Paula Kosin joins Wendy Snyder, in for John Williams, to share her tips for handling grief during the holidays. Paula is a licensed clinical professional counselor, certified grief educator, hospice ...

Losing a loved one can cause you to look at the holiday season with more hesitancy than excitement. Typically a joyous time, the season might take on a whole new meaning when the traditions are ...

TUCSON, Ariz. (KGUN) — The holidays can be especially difficult for those who have lost loved ones, but one Tucson man continues to find ways to honor his late husband's memory. Gib Murray met his ...