Grief Nursing Case
In this case , there are some symptoms of grief that the girl would appear .
First , She might feel shocked . Her mother is very important to her so after her mother died she will feel an overwhelming and sadness . Also she will feel tiredness because the girl thinks about her mother and replay the memory every time , she cannot get enough rest so she will have mental tiredness . Last , she will feel anger and guilt . For example , she be asking why she will suffer from these diseases instead of other people . She might think why the world is so unfair to her and her mother . There are 4 stages of bereavement that the girl will go through . First , she begins to accept her mother loss is real after a long day . When she is accepting the …show more content…
First , we should assist her in coping with emotional distress from loss . The girl growths in a single parent family which will affect her perception of death and loss . As with all other nurse-client relationships, the nurse initiates the relationship by establishing trust with the client and then encouraging her to ventilate her feelings within the trusting, supportive and nonjudgmental environment. Second , we need to explain typical reactions of grief to her . We assess these reactions and also educate her about these reactions and how they are the normal results of the grieving process when indeed they are. We need to educate and inform her about these reaction .This acknowledgement and the support of the nurse can help her to understand that she is not alone and that she is experiencing normal feelings, signs and symptoms of grief. Third , we can provide her with resources to adjust to loss . There are many individual therapy , group therapy and peer support group in the community . For example, the comfort care concern group which can provide mental comfort to the person who experienced grief . Last , Listen with compassion . Never try to force her to open up, but let her know that we’re there to listen if she want to talk about her feeling . If the deceased’s name comes up, talk candidly about them rather than steering away from the subject. When it seems appropriate, ask sensitive questions—without being nosy—that invite her to openly express her feelings. By simply asking, “Do you feel like talking?” We’re showing that we’re available to
First , She might feel shocked . Her mother is very important to her so after her mother died she will feel an overwhelming and sadness . Also she will feel tiredness because the girl thinks about her mother and replay the memory every time , she cannot get enough rest so she will have mental tiredness . Last , she will feel anger and guilt . For example , she be asking why she will suffer from these diseases instead of other people . She might think why the world is so unfair to her and her mother . There are 4 stages of bereavement that the girl will go through . First , she begins to accept her mother loss is real after a long day . When she is accepting the …show more content…
First , we should assist her in coping with emotional distress from loss . The girl growths in a single parent family which will affect her perception of death and loss . As with all other nurse-client relationships, the nurse initiates the relationship by establishing trust with the client and then encouraging her to ventilate her feelings within the trusting, supportive and nonjudgmental environment. Second , we need to explain typical reactions of grief to her . We assess these reactions and also educate her about these reactions and how they are the normal results of the grieving process when indeed they are. We need to educate and inform her about these reaction .This acknowledgement and the support of the nurse can help her to understand that she is not alone and that she is experiencing normal feelings, signs and symptoms of grief. Third , we can provide her with resources to adjust to loss . There are many individual therapy , group therapy and peer support group in the community . For example, the comfort care concern group which can provide mental comfort to the person who experienced grief . Last , Listen with compassion . Never try to force her to open up, but let her know that we’re there to listen if she want to talk about her feeling . If the deceased’s name comes up, talk candidly about them rather than steering away from the subject. When it seems appropriate, ask sensitive questions—without being nosy—that invite her to openly express her feelings. By simply asking, “Do you feel like talking?” We’re showing that we’re available to