Death - An Interdisciplinary Explorationhttp://www.hilmar-alquiros.de/Death!.htm
3.1. Grief and bereavement a. Definition b. Manifestations c. Duration and Intensity 3.2. The five stages of grief a. Denial b. Anger c. Bargaining d. Depression e.
Explore 'Death - An Interdisciplinary Exploration,' delving into biological, medical, psychological, and cultural aspects of death. Uncover insights on religious, philosophical,
The (alleged) value of melancholy: Jacky Bowring's "A Field Guide to Melancholy" reviewed by Ian Pindarhttps://www.biopsychiatry.com/depression/melancholy.html
it as "abnormal bereavement" or "psychotic depression", inelegant solutions for something that Bowring seeks to reclaim as "a rich dimension of human existence". She is an advocat
Mood-brighteners and antidepressants as conceived by ChatGPThttps://www.biopsychiatry.com/chatgpt/
it removed the "bereavement exclusion" clause, which had prevented the diagnosis of MDD within two months of the loss of a loved one (unless the symptoms were severe or persistent
Suicidal thoughts: How serious is our condition?https://metanoia.org/suicide/serious.htm
is to attend suicide bereavement support groups. Listen to relatives and friends describe the lives of the people they lost to suicide . Some completed suicides had no prior attem
Suicidal people and those around them tend toward denial of the seriousness of the situation.
Is It Really Good To Be Sad?https://www.biopsychiatry.com/depression/sadbad.html
a normal reaction to bereavement. Some, however, say that bereavement isn't the only type of grief that should be left out of a diagnosis of depression. Jerome Wakefield of New Yo
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