Navigating Grief: Helping Teens Cope with Loss and Trauma

Abstract

Book review Getting assistance or advice on how to care for young people or teenagers in the event of negative news, such as a death, has always been an issue in society. This is to indicate that kids are stunned by obtaining such type of news because their mind is not always in the fixed state of mind. From a psychological perspective, I can say that they are sometimes told to act like teenagers and other times that they are mature enough to understand a certain thing because they have grown up and should not be childish, etc. As a result, the question of how to act in consideration of their social selves has arisen in their minds. There are several publications on the market that offer advice or serve as manuals in this regard, but nowhere is it indicated that the behavior patterns in such settings or places need to change. It has been a frightening condition for them since dopamine, a substance released by the neurons of the neurotransmitter, leaves the body and reduces mental acuity and lethargy. 1) Although author Helen Fitzgerald's works, such as Grieving Teens and The Mourning Handbook, are highly popular in the market, it cannot be argued that the social, emotional, or cognitive levels are appropriately maintained for the age group for whom it is marketed. It's merely a general set of guidelines that one can read to get a general sense. Personal counseling sessions with experts such as parenting consultants are needed to delve deeper into the issues. 2) The book is truthful from its own point of view, but the issue is that readers lack the necessary training to apply their experiences as required. It would have been better if the author had written it with laypeople in mind solely. 3)...