Empty Arms: Coping With Miscarriage, Stillbirth and Infant Death
- SKU:
- EMAO
- UPC:
Description
Empty Arms: Coping With Miscarriage, Stillbirth and Infant Death
Empty Arms is written for Surviving the First Hours and Beyond
Revised and updated! This classic book is one of the first given to newly bereaved parents to offer guidance in decision-making after their baby's death and to assist caregivers as they support families. Empty Arms encourages families to meet their babies and say hello before rushing to say goodbye. With compassion that comes from Sherokee and David's experience of having lived through the death of their son Brennan, the book offers guidance and practical suggestions for the decision-making at the time (including why and how one might see, hold, and memorialize one's baby) and over time (such as how to handle such times as anniversaries, holidays and the birth of other babies in the parents' close circle.)
Family and friends can learn how to understand the loss and be supportive of the bereaved families.
It offers ongoing support about subjects such as returning to work or to life, couple grieving, surviving children, feeling guilty, having another child or not, and feeling lonely.
Book Information
Author: Sherokee Ilse
ISBN-10: 0960945660
ISBN-13: 978-0960945665
Related Products

Loving Your Baby…A Gentle and Practical Guide to Parenting Through Miscarriage, Stillbirth and Infant Death

Grieving Grandparents: After Miscarriage, Stillbirth, or Infant Death

Thinking of You Care Package for Stillbirth/Infant Loss
Centering

Coping With Traumatic Death: Homicide

Death of an Infant Twin
Centering
Customers Also Viewed

Carry You With Me

After the Loss of Your Baby: For Teen Mothers
Centering

Little Footprints: A Special Baby’s Memory Book
Centering

When Hello Means Goodbye

This Little While
Centering

A Time to Decide, A Time to Heal

Miscarriage: A Book For Parents
Centering

Healing Together: For Couples Grieving the Death of Their Baby
Centering

Empty Cradle, Broken Heart

Being with Parents After Their Child or Baby Dies: For Friends and Relatives of Grieving Parents
Centering