Sentences with phrase «experience feelings of loss»

You may experience feelings of loss after an abortion regardless if you feel you made the best decision.

Many couples experience feelings of loss and grief that can last for quite some time.

For example, thoughts return to the break - up, you experience feelings of loss and have emotional responses to stimuli associated with the relationship, which can include flashbacks.»

When these people have to miss an exercise session they experience feelings of loss, guilt, physical and psychological discomfort.

In the same time in case of weaning, women might experience a feeling of loss and grief.

Not exact matches

As alone as I feel sometimes, everyone has experienced some type of loss, and anyone halfway decent will understand and sympathize.

«Houston and other nearby communities have experienced devastating loss and destruction, and we feel compelled to do our part to support relief and rebuilding efforts,» said Tad Taube, chairman of Taube Philanthropies.

If you're into the empty nest experience, or on the verge of it, I suggest that you each list in your growth log all your feelings about this new reality in your lives — the anxiety, grief, freedom, depression, anger, expectation, loss, remorse, emptiness, and joy.

Experiences during this process include feelings of unreality and shock, physical distress, preoccupation with the image and memory of the lost one, pouring out of grief, idealization of the deceased, guilt feelings, anger, loss of interest in usual activities, the unlearning of thousands of automatic responses involving the deceased, relearning of other responses, resumption of normal patterns of living, and the establishment of substitute relationships.

The anxious sense of loss experienced by Jesus» parents is transferred to the Christian who feels at times that he has lost Jesus, only to be assured that Jesus was never lost, and that through His Word, our Lord always keeps us close to Himself.

My experience has strengthened the empathetic bond I feel with others who have handicaps and with persons who have gone through any kind of major loss.

What makes this novel approach perfection — and two comments on the book jacket actually employ the word — is the way Ishiguro leads the reader into Stevens's life through his own words, enabling us to feel his pride in being a «great» butler and at the same time experience the pain of personal loss which he is utterly unable to acknowledge.

«The compensation,» writes a German author, «for the loss of that sense of personal independence which man so unwillingly gives up, is the disappearance of all fear from one's life, the quite indescribable and inexplicable feeling of an inner security, which one can only experience, but which, once it has been experienced, one can never forget.»

It is in response to this pessimism about perishing that Whitehead's cosmological speculations turn into theological ones.19 He interprets the religious intuition of divine care as one in which the immediacy of our experience is contained in God's experience without fading, without the loss that we feel in our own temporal perishing.

The courage to accept the restlessness and loss in the cosmic adventure is given in a genuinely religious faith that all achievement of intensity of feeling as well as all perishing is finally salvaged and creatively transformed by God's own experience.

The death of his mother when he was six and of his father when he was 16 pushed Merton into an intense experience of the vulnerability felt by so many between the wars, and led to a cosmic sense of loss and nearly to a breakdown, both physical and mental — a vulnerability he described as «living on the doorsill of the Apocalypse» (ibid.).

Even though at times I feel a loss of freedom when I have to avoid gluten, or when my daughter can't partake in the dessert being offered at a party, I prefer to think of the freedom from all the health problems we experienced before being allergy - free:

I have worked with many individuals and couples who have experienced traumatic births and losses, and feel honored every time I get to be part of the healing process!

'' I believe there is a tremendous amount of shame and feelings of failure that manifest as anger towards our bodies when we experience a loss during pregnancy.

You may not have physically experienced pregnancy, but the loss was still yours and it's healthy to discuss how the loss of the pregnancy may have affected you — and how you are feeling now.

And I can understand that the women who feel they had a bad birth experience are trying to reclaim that sense of loss of control that they feel they experienced, but I think there are a couple of reasons for this.

My heart is with all those who have experienced this kind of loss today, and my prayer is that you will not feel alone - that your baby is recognized as the deeply loved individual that he or she was - and that you feel supported and seen as we walk this journey together.

Like most people who experience a form of infertility or pregnancy loss, she feels misunderstood (for lack of a better word) which only adds to the pain of the... [Read More]

My plan was to graduate, do my post-grad study and then go on to counsel families who've suffered a traumatic birth experience, and raise awareness for post-natal PTSD and other mental health conditions which are exacerbated by the feeling of loss of control during labour.

This means they should feel a bit tight when I first put them on, but not so tight that I experience swelling or loss of blood flow.

These feelings are often similar to those people commonly experience after a significant loss such as a divorce, loss of a job, or death of a loved one.

If your child goes through a traumatic experience such as a divorce, death of a loved one, car accident, moving to a new house, etc., they may become hyperactive and even giddy as a way of coping with their feelings of loss.

Typically these are not sad feelings over the loss of a child but rather sadness that the experience has come to an end.

You read the stories of the anxities of pregnancy after loss, how the enjoyment is taken out of the experience because of fear, and its so recognisable to me, that feeling.

By creating the #LGBTBabyLoss blog series and section on my website, I aim to present a diverse collection of stories about loss and life after loss that enable other LGBT families experiencing baby loss to feel less alone.

How a woman feels towards her body during a pregnancy after loss will depend on a number of factors including her prior relationship to her body and what it means to her be pregnancy currently as well as the specifics of the loss she experienced.

All of these feelings are such a common experience in pregnancy after loss and it's another part of the grief process that can sometimes be unexpected.

Although, I am sure the anxieties of pregnancy after loss are more heightened than what I experienced, I'm just saying that I recognise those feelings.

While most surrogates agree that they don't bond as intensely with their surrogate babies as they do with their own children, you may experience feelings of grief or loss following the birth of the baby.

The complexities of pregnancy and infant loss are explored by survivors themselves rendering this must - read book a first hand personal narrative that invites people to feel less alone in the aftermath of such devastating experiences.

Now in private practice, Maureen focuses on work with families experiencing parenting challenges, families facing co-parenting challenges after separation, bereaved parents who have suffered the loss of a child, and caregivers feeling compassion fatigue.

This is a grieving process for the loss of the birth experience of which you feel robbed.

To honor that and the moms * who have lived through the experience of a miscarriage or baby loss, I wanted to share with you just how common the occurrence is, what the experience can feel like for some moms, and ways friends and family can help.

You might react to different parts of others pregnancies: for example, if everyone is sharing how far along they are, and someone is nearing when you had your loss, you might feel afraid for her as a result of your experience.

For me, the triggers were a traumatic birth experience, a feeling of complete isolation and lack of support when we got home again, and that total loss of identity that can come with giving up a career and becoming a mother.

If you're experiencing deep sadness and grief over what feels like the loss of not only your ideal child, but the child who used - to - be, it's okay.

After the meds kick in (which takes about 10 to 20 minutes), you'll experience a loss of feeling from the waist down and contractions will become less painful.

Never had I felt such a strange mix of emotions — I was elated to know that at least one of my children was alive but I was so very scared that I was going to experience another loss.

Heightened anxiety might also look like the inability to fall or stay asleep (and lack of sleep only exacerbates anxiety); implementing rituals or repetitive behaviors as a way to ward off anxious feelings (to varying degrees of success); continuing to experience peak anxiety after your loss week has passed (though often times, this is because of knowing support from others in the loss community and learning that loss can happen at anytime in many different ways); and losing relationships as a function of others not being able to manage or cope with your anxiety.

And I feel them when, last month, celebrating fifteen years of marriage, I experienced a love there between my husband and I, stronger in spite of (or maybe even because of) the times we pushed away from one another, grieving so much loss together but more often, separately.

For those, I feel sadness about the loss of experience, but no sadness over the choices we made.

A quote from Mrs. Bergman's letter is engraved on the nameplate wall: «It doesn't matter from which department they came, the feeling of loss is experienced the same.»

Under psychedelics, the sensory overload may overwhelm the thalamus, leading to delusions, hallucinations, thought disturbances, feelings of persecution, and loss of coherent ego experiences.

Mounting evidence suggests that experiencing a sense of loss - of - control during eating — feeling driven or compelled to keep eating or that stopping once one has started is difficult — is the most significant element of binge - eating episodes regardless of how much food is consumed, according to the researchers.

Working It Out In her 1980 book The Courage to Grieve, social worker Judy Tatelbaum wrote that after the death of a loved one «we must thoroughly experience all the feelings evoked by our loss,» and if we don't «problems and symptoms of unsuccessful grief» will occur.