My tears were uncontrollable. The endometriosis had torn me to pieces and I sat there completely shattered and desperate for somebody to help me. There was little help available. The consultant showed the same lack of empathy I had faced with my family and friends. I was advised this pain was now a part of my life and to move on I would need to learn to live with it.
TRAUMA INFORMED CARE. Name Institution Date Trauma Informed Care refers to an organizational structure and treatment framework which involves the understanding, recognizing and reacting to the effects of every type of trauma. In addition, Trauma Informed Care emphasizes on the psychological, physical and emotional safety for the providers and the consumers, and assists survivors to rebuild a sense of control and empowerment (Barton, et al. 2011). There is no person who is immune to the effects of trauma.
He could not live long, but during the years that he was suffering from his disease, he comprehended that “failure and loss visit us all”, life is not easy and it might seems to be unfair, but we have the right to choose from disheartened or encouraged. One’s attitude is very important when encountering difficulties. In addition, Simmons’s father once stated that “we need a hard road, not a smooth one”, a hard road makes us reflect and see clearer of who we really are. Life is a hard road, people go through loss to reflect and finally to defeat. When people go though the loss, “it hurts terribly, but it heals, and sometimes like a broken bone where it knits, it is stronger”.
Body 1. first main point: Loss is an inevitable part of life, and grief is a natural part of the healing process. A. sub point: The reasons for grief are many, such as the loss of a loved one, the loss of health, or the letting go of a long-held dream. b. subpoint: Dealing with a significant loss can be one of the most difficult times in a person's life. C.subpoint: Everyone grieves differently and there is no right or wrong way to grieve. People are different and there are a los of effect that affect the wellbeing of people.
In the article “Just whom is this Divorce good for? By Marquart she explains, “We found that children of so- called “good” divorces often do worse even than children of unhappy low- conflict marriages. They say more often, that family life was stressful and they had to grow up to soon. They are themselves more likely to divorce and children of divorce feel like divided selves”. I would have to agree with that because I am actually going through my parents getting a divorce and when I found out I didn’t want to believe it at all I didn’t want to see my parents split up it just wasn’t right to me.
These soldiers were fighting a war, and the feelings of dying at any point must have been scary. As a human being I have made many mistakes which many of them I regret. Many of these regrets I carry with me. Personally, I might not have felt the exact same fear these men felt, with the fear they had inside them that they could die at any possible moment but I have felt that feelings that weight me down at certain points in life. The feelings of embarrassment or of shame I have felt.
As a child I felt lost in the world. Through all the changes I have encountered my heart breaks for all the uncertainties to come in my life. I soon find my way in the world determined to let nothing stand in the way of my hopes and
In the chapter the author discusses how divorce is related to emotional feelings and that its even worse than death because you lose someone you know is alive which is worse from my point of view. Mentioned in the chapter is how the divorce reflects negatively of course on the children and the parents as well. For the parents it’s going through the process of losing their partnership as a husband or a wife and for the kids or children it’s the loss of the intimate relationship of the day to day with their non-residential parent. Which of course resembles for both, the parents and the children, home feeling of belonging. Other than that of course there are different stages of mixed up feelings either anger, conflicts adapting to the new life, sadness and grief.
They fear becoming dependent on others or having a very poor quality of life. Sadly, our current health care system and its practices leave people suffering unreasonably and unnecessarily at the end of life. Too often, people suffer from avoidable pain and other symptoms in their final days. And such suffering can occur even with good care. People advocate for more reliable euthanasia/physician-assisted suicide to guard against these possibilities.
First, and most important of these, the patient or persons requesting the physician assisted suicide must have a condition that is incurable and associated with severe, unrelenting suffering and understand the prognosis. Second, the physician must be sure the request is not made because of inadequate pain control. Third, the patient must clearly and repeatedly request to die. Fourth the physician must be sure the patient’s judgment is not distorted. Fifth, the physician assisted suicide should only be carried out in a meaningful doctor patient relationship.