Stories
- Article
How we bury our children
Following her baby daughter’s funeral, Wendy Pratt found that visiting the grave gave her a way to carry out physical acts of caring for her child. Here she considers how parents’ nurturing instincts live on after a child’s death.
- Article
Providing care across languages
When medics are taught in English but their patients speak other languages, effective communication becomes fraught. Niyoshi Shah explores the linguistic gaps between patient and doctor.
- Article
Living in limbo when a loved one is missing
When someone goes missing, loved ones are thrown into a state akin to constant grieving; waiting for news, living in hope. Novelist Bev Thomas describes how they try to cope and carry on.
- Article
Celebrating our soft toys
After cuddling a teddy bear cured her insomnia, Elspeth Wilson was inspired to speak to four other autistic and disabled adults, who praise the roles soft toys play in their lives.
Catalogue
- Archives and manuscripts
Bereavement
Date: 1970s-1988Reference: SA/MIN/B/11Part of: Mind (The Mental Health Charity): archives- Archives and manuscripts
`Bereavement'
Date: Sep 1976Reference: PP/BOW/F.5/6Part of: Bowlby, (Edward) John (Mostyn) (1907-1990)- Books
Bereavement / Royal College of Psychiatrists.
Date: [1992?]- Books
Bereavement : support after a death / Age UK.
Date: 2014- Archives and manuscripts
'Bereavement in adults and children: some problems'
Date: 1968Reference: PP/BOW/F.3/64Part of: Bowlby, (Edward) John (Mostyn) (1907-1990)