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“If stories come to you, care for them. And learn to give them away when they are needed. Sometimes a person needs a story more than they need food to stay alive. That is why we put these stories in each other’s memory. That is how people care for themselves.”
— Barry Lopez, Crow & WeaselThis Month’s Poll
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adoptee adoption funeral grief hope loss memorial memory memory of military parent death perspective photos publishing reflection rituals storybooks stroke support triad widows writing
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On the Same Page
02 September 2010 8:48 AM | No Comments -
Borrowing Rituals: Bon Odori
25 August 2010 7:48 AM | No Comments -
Loss and Found: An Adoption Story
10 August 2010 4:20 PM | 1 Comment -
Book Review: A Lifetime of Secrets
18 August 2010 2:35 PM | No Comments -
You Are the Expert on Your Grief
17 August 2010 10:10 AM | 4 Comments
Joan Hitchens
Is it Hello or Goodbye?Joan
You Are the Expert on Your GriefSimplicio Paragas
Loss and Found: An Adoption StorySusan @ Survive Your Grief
You Are the Expert on Your Grief
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About SFH
Storybooks For Healing is a bereavement program which assists individuals in making meaning of their grief and loss using a guided writing program and then publishing a tribute to share and remember.
>> Learn more about Storybooks For Healing...About My Storybook Publisher
Authoring, creating and publishing your own storybook about your loved one has lasting effects on your healing. Every SFH Grief Reflection participant is encouraged to publish after completing the program. The Workbook is designed to be the basis for a storybook to share, give and remember.
>> Learn more about My Storybook Publisher...Sign up for our FREE newsletter
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Featured
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On the Same Page
Finding support to help you through grief may be as close as family and friends. But are they really on the same page as you? Being “on the same page” is a conversation with others who really “get” what you are going through in your grief. Here’s why meeting strangers in a support group can be more effective in helping... -
Borrowing Rituals: Bon Odori
Do you commemorate your loss through any kind of ritual? From burial and funerals to family traditions and community events, rituals help people in grief connect with with their loved one. How do you fell about borrowing rituals from other religions or cultures? Would you join the dancers of Japan in Bon Odori?
More Articles
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You Are the Expert on Your Grief
One premise of the Storybooks For Healing (SFH) program is that grief is universal, yet loss is individual. Through Grief Reflection, there are three layers about your grief to understand: The universality of grief; the bond with someone who experiences the same type of loss; and your own personal, individual loss. -
Voice of Widows Resounds Hope
Grief and loss are universal, but bring people who share the same type of loss together and it can build a special friendship, understanding and support family and friends can’t always provide. The Widow’s Voice blog connects people who have lost a partner through the eyes of seven different writers as they provides insight into the ups and downs of... -
On Writing: The Audience
Writing through grief and loss can be cathartic and healing. But who are you writing for? This fundamental question is one of the most important determinants for writing your Storybook for Healing, and even sharing grief in general. The answer may surprise you as your journey through reflection on life, grief, and the gifts you find along the way present... -
Is it Hello or Goodbye?
Is sending a balloon tribute in memory to your loved one saying hello or goodbye? The 5th Brigade of Joint Base Ft. Lewis-McChord gathers to honor loved ones who have died. -
Publishing: The Picture Book
You know those simple first storybooks toddlers love? The ones that have a few large printed words (or even a single word) along with a photo or illustration on the other page? This style of book can be a memory book of any person for any age audience. Here’s how…








