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| Mechthild Schroeter-Rupieper | | Manual for the Grief Café | | The Basics and Methods |
Grief Cafés offer a low threshold framework in which grieving individuals find an open ear, can allow space for their feelings and meet people who are on a similar path. In her new book, Mechthild Schroeter-Rupieper shares her experiences with this open form of grief counselling. |
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| Nicole Rinder | | Death Doesn´t Kill me | | Why I became a mortician |
Her son lived only four days. It was a preannounced death, a long good-bye. The experience changed Nicole Rinder´s life and led her to her calling. She started to get involved in the topic of death and grieving, trained as grief counselor and now helps people cope with death. In her book, she talks about her journey and gives authentic insights in her daily work as mortician. |
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| Sabine Rachl | | Soon I Will be Living in the Timeless Room | | Encouraging stories on dying and living |
This book by Sabine Rachl recounts the stories of dying children, their siblings, parents and grandparents. Alexandra, Lucián, Kim, Hauke, Elvi, Erich and many others talk about their experiences with terminal cases and being alive, which has changed because of death. These are stories of laughing and crying, of pain and joy and of the connection which will always remain – stories which encourage because they show that dying is part of life. |
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| Mechthild Schroeter-Rupieper | | Stories that Tell a Life, Because death wrote them |
»How can you stand all the sadness in your job?« grief counselor Mechthild Schroeter-Rupieper is often asked. In reality, her work is often joyful, even if grief isn’t banished because of it. And that is what she demonstrates in these funny and sad, deep and ordinary, beautiful and sometimes absurd stories drawn from her very typical work experiences. |
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| Eva Terhorst | | Life Will Be Brighter Again | | The special journal for times of grief |
For many people in mourning, nothing is the same after the loss of a loved one. Daily routines are completely different, but at the same time, life just marches on. In this phase it is often incredibly difficult to cope with ordinary tasks of life. |
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| Anemone Zeim / Madita van Hülsen | | Never Forget | | Structuring Grief with Memories |
No one can truly understand grief before they have experienced it personally. And then suddenly you are immersed in a situation in which everything you could previously rely on fails you. What remains are the memories. Consciously turning to your own treasure trove of memories, sorting through them and creatively engaging with them, helps us find a personalized and healing path through grief. |
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| Christine Fleck-Bohaumilitzky | | When Children Grieve | | What They Feel - What They Ask - What They Need |
Children grieve not only when a person or a pet dies, but also the loss of a stuffed animal or when a friend moves away. The author describes in a sensitive, competent and helpful way how parents and daycare, kindergarten, and elementary school teachers can help children deal with such losses. |
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| Monika Specht-Tomann | | Supporting Grieving Children | | What Parents Can do |
Some children withdraw and refuse to talk when they are mourning. Others can hardly be soothed and cry continuously. It is also not unusual for grieving children to be aggressive. And many of them ask the most astonishing questions. But they are often not recognized, because their parents and caretakers are also out of their comfort zone. |
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| Hubert Böke | | My Heart is Like April | | Stories of Mourning and of Life |
The range of experience of grieving varies from bitter cold and darkness all the way to the opening of tender buds in the first mild brightness of spring. Seen from this perspective, April encompasses the emotional world of those who are grieving like no other time. |
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| Carmen Birkholz | | Until My Life Sprouts New Buds | | A Guide through Grief |
Almost all partings, whether they are sudden or descend upon you or are freely chosen, leave behind painful empty places. Your own life seems to be a winter landscape: frozen and lifeless.
Carmen Birkholz finds words that gently and carefully provide the gift of a new springtime. |
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