Feeling Nothing During Grief

There are so many things one can feel in this life – anger, joy, jealousy, love, shame, happiness, embarrassment, amusement, sadness, euphoria, frustration.  The roller coaster of emotion whips over high peaks, spins, and dips over and over and over – it’s thrilling and it’s scary and it’s one hell of a ride.

Source: www.whatsyourgrief.com

Excellent article about grief support and how we can feel nothing.  Sometimes it can be part of complicated grief, in other cases, feeling numb or nothing at all can also be part of normal grief support as well. Anhedonia can be normal to some extent but if continued over a long period of months, then it may be time to discuss it with a licensed counselor.

If you would like to learn more about our certification in bereavement counseling, then please review the program

reducing lost revenue from inpatient medical-necessity denials

If you would like to become a certified case manager then please review the program and see how it matches your career needs
Please also review AIHCP’s Case Management Certification

A data-driven approach can help hospitals limit payment denials that are based on questions of whether an admission was medically necessary. The vast majority of hospitals in the United States are all too familiar with denials of payment.

Source: insurancenewsnet.com

A big role of the certified case manager is to reduce loss revenue from insurance denials.  Proper procedure from the start of the patient’s visit can help ensure less denials.

If you are interested in becoming a certified case manager, then please review the program and see if it matches your academic and professional needs.

#certifiedcasemanager

Healthcare Needs a True Care Management System

A Care Management System is a solution that would fundamentally change how providers communicate and coordinate the care of patients.

Source: medcitynews.com

Short article on the need of a good and true health care management system for healthcare.

Healthcare management is an important key and a fluid and smooth movement of its implementation is key

If you would like to learn more about Case Management Training, then please review the program

#casemanagementtraining

Digital Life: To tweet or not about death, dying

Is it acceptable to blog about your illness from your hospital bed? How about if you’re dying? What about a son tweeting from his mother’s bedside in the ICU?

Source: www.usatoday.com

Social media is making the world a smaller place and opening people to many new ways of expression.  Dying and death are big issues that are becoming normalized in our everyday lives as we discover the death of a friend or relative online.  What is proper use of these technologies?  This article looks at to tweet or not to tweet.

If you would like to learn how to become a certified bereavement counselor, then please review

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Tips for Teaching a Death and Dying Class in Your Community

If you are searching for a way to improve end-of-life awareness and make a lasting impact on society you might consider teaching a class on death and dying at your local community college.

Source: www.huffingtonpost.com

A good article for certified bereavement counselors to review and apply to their potential teaching and instruction regarding death and dying in the classroom setting

if you would like to learn more about grief counseling and death and dying then please review the program and see if it matches your academic and professional needs

#bereavementcounselingcourses

Eating green leafy vegetables keeps mental abilities sharp

Something as easy as adding more spinach, kale, collards and mustard greens to your diet could help slow cognitive decline, according to new research. The study also examined the nutrients responsible for the effect, linking vitamin K consumption to slower cognitive decline for the first time.

Source: www.sciencedaily.com

Are you concerned about cognitive decline, well research has shown that eating more green is better for your mind.  Spinach, Kale, Collards and other Mustard Greens could all help keep a sharper mind.

If you are interested in Holistic Nursing Training, then please review the program

#holisticnursingtraining

Impact of domestic violence on women’s mental health

In addition to their physical injuries, women who are victims of domestic violence are also at a greater risk of mental health problems such as depression and psychotic symptoms. “We studied the impact of domestic violence on the risk of mental health problems, particularly depression,” explained the first study author. “We also studied the role of certain factors from the victims’ personal history, such as childhood abuse and economic poverty,” she explained.

Source: www.sciencedaily.com

Women in addition to being physically injured are also at greater risk of mental health problems who face domestic violence.  Domestic Violence needs to be seen as a risk to mental health as well.

If you would like to learn more about Anger Management Consulting Training, then please review the program

#angermanagementconsultingtraining

What would you tell your younger self about grief?

When my mother died, I knew nothing about grief. Truthfully, I knew nothing about life either. Like most, I entered grief with nothing more than a handful of assumptions and a few preconceived notions.

Source: www.whatsyourgrief.com

Grief is something that can only be experienced to truly understand it.  i am sure for those who have experienced grief and loss on a larger scale, there is much they can share and probably would like to share with their younger selves, but the reality is we have to go through it to learn and only through these crosses do we grow.

If you would like to become certified in Grief Counseling, then please review the program

#certifiedingriefcounseling

Brain training may help people with ADHD to focus – health – 20 March 2015 – New Scientist

Helping train the brain to be more attentive seems like a good way to help people with ADHD.  This article looks at how it works and how one can utilize this to help themselves or someone they know and love

If you would like to learn more about ADHD Consulting, then please review our program

#adhdconsulting

Barriers to end-of-life care discussions identified

Two issues emerged among experts in a discussion around barriers to end of life care: Conversations about death and dying need to be normalized so that people can be more comfortable having advance care planning discussions within families before there’s a crisis. And, clinicians need more training to be highly skilled and sensitive communicators.

Source: www.sciencedaily.com

Two primary barriers exist when it comes to end of life discussions with patients.  First the weirdness and uncomfort of death discussion and second, the inability of many doctors to be able to express and communicate death issues

If you would like to become certified in Pastoral Thanatology, then please review the program and see if it matches your educational and professional needs.

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