How do you really feel right now? - Bereavement Care ...

Bereavement Care & Share

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How do you really feel right now?

chloe40 profile imagechloe40Administrator20 Voters

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19 Replies
chloe40 profile image
chloe40Administrator

Would be very pleased to help Hidden

Just let me know what you have in mind x

Chloe

Greyone profile image
Greyone

Hi Chloe - I too think these are a good idea. I am finding that if i defy my mood i can lift my spirits. When its not too cold , i like to go into the garden and do some weeding. Seeing even just a small patch of bed clear of weeds is pleasing. There is certainly much to do.

I wonder if anyone else here is gardening to lift their spirits. Now there's a good question .

G1

chloe40 profile image
chloe40Administrator in reply toGreyone

Hi Greyone,

So good to hear from you.

I totally agree and it has so many benefits doesn't it? but how do you 'defy your mood'? that's what I and many others have a problem with <3

Chloe

Greyone profile image
Greyone in reply tochloe40

I agree it is very difficult. But i take little steps. Weeding my little herb corner up to the great challenge of the hedges. Each time i achieve a little thing it makes me feel buoyant. Tomorrow when I'm shopping i must remember to buy some herb seeds and off we go.

Do you have green fingers Chloe ?

G1

chloe40 profile image
chloe40Administrator in reply toGreyone

That's good advice Greyone

I like to think I have, and it really gives me a sense of achievement and peace just looking out at the results. I must admit, I'm getting itchy feet to get outside and start but it's frosty still some mornings.

I only have a small area now but I love it <3

Chloe

Greyone profile image
Greyone in reply tochloe40

I thought i was a little premature with mine because of the return of the frost. But weeding is certainly a must.

chloe40 profile image
chloe40Administrator in reply toGreyone

Definitely, luckily I don't have to worry too much about that.

Keep up the good work!

Chloe

Eleni profile image
Eleni

Hi Luna-child. I’m a qualified counsellor and CRUSE qualified counsellor too. I’d be happy to help with anything?

Dolphin14 profile image
Dolphin14 in reply toEleni

Hi

I saw your reference to CRUSE. I did google it because I had never heard of it. I'm just curious what credentials are needed for this. Is it an advanced degree to specialize in bereavement counseling?

🐬

Eleni profile image
Eleni in reply toDolphin14

Hi Dolphin14. It is an internal course run by CRUSE bereavement care and is recognised by those working with the bereaved but is not a ‘degree’ or such. If you’re interested in this work, you would need to contact your local CRUSE and volunteer with them. I went on to do the supervisors course with them also. The organisation is fantastic and they run all sorts os other courses relevant to their volunteers. I definitely recommend it…Hx

Dolphin14 profile image
Dolphin14 in reply toEleni

Thank you for taking the time to explain. I appreciate that.

Is it strictly UK based? I'm USA

Eleni profile image
Eleni in reply toDolphin14

You’re welcome…….and yes, I’m afraid they are a UK based charity. Not sure whether there’s a US equivalent….

Dolphin14 profile image
Dolphin14 in reply toEleni

My grief counselor studied thalantology. She is amazing.

Thank you for what you do. I'm sure you have helped many people through difficult times

chloe40 profile image
chloe40Administrator in reply toEleni

Hello Eleni,

As already mentioned, we are not allowed to offer personal Services here or advertise.

Many thanks

Chloe

Eleni profile image
Eleni in reply tochloe40

oh apologies.. I hadn’t thought mentioning a bereavement organisation would count as ‘advertising’ but completely understand.

chloe40 profile image
chloe40Administrator in reply toEleni

Mentioning Cruse is not advertising, but offering your professional help as a qualified counsellor and CRUSE qualified counsellor is, no matter you weren't to know. However, if you'd like to help out here, please message me privately.

Thank you

Chloe

Eleni profile image
Eleni

I thought you must be…..and expected that would be the case. All the same, happy to help if you have a need.xx

Sophiesmum290902 profile image
Sophiesmum290902

My late dad passed away from terminal lung cancer due to smoking in March 2019 aged just 63 years old.I'm a daddy's and nanna's girl (my nanna, my late dad's late mum) passed away when I was still in primary school.

I was heartbroken when she passed away as I knew that I would never see her kind and loving face or feel her loving arms around me and feel her gentle kiss on my cheek again.

I was completely devastated and heartbroken when my dad passed away as not only did I lose my dad, but my daughter never got to meet her birth granddad.

chloe40 profile image
chloe40Administrator in reply toSophiesmum290902

I'm really sorry to read this @Sophiesmum290902

That's always so sad, I remember the loving ouch of my Nan and all the memories too, they are so precious <3

Chloe

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chloe40Administrator

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