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Tryin to hang in.
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<blockquote data-quote="BusynMember" data-source="post: 745221" data-attributes="member: 1550"><p>Oh, at the time I am sure he was in terrible pain. Unless they are psychopaths!</p><p></p><p>I think other loving people, especially kids, are a great comfort in horrible tragedies like that. You have to move on eventually...so many others need you. And going through it with other loved ones is comforting and healing. And time also helps some.....</p><p></p><p>I was told in therapy that often it is easier to grieve a death than a living nightmare with an uncertain ending. Maybe it is. My friends poor daughter and grandson have battled his neurofibroma (stage 4 cancer) since he has been two or before. He has now lived in and out of hospitals for almost three years. My friend is raising her two well grandkids as much as she can. Is that worse than a death? The family's entire world revolves around this little boy.</p><p></p><p>I pray every day and night that he makes it. What could be worse??</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BusynMember, post: 745221, member: 1550"] Oh, at the time I am sure he was in terrible pain. Unless they are psychopaths! I think other loving people, especially kids, are a great comfort in horrible tragedies like that. You have to move on eventually...so many others need you. And going through it with other loved ones is comforting and healing. And time also helps some..... I was told in therapy that often it is easier to grieve a death than a living nightmare with an uncertain ending. Maybe it is. My friends poor daughter and grandson have battled his neurofibroma (stage 4 cancer) since he has been two or before. He has now lived in and out of hospitals for almost three years. My friend is raising her two well grandkids as much as she can. Is that worse than a death? The family's entire world revolves around this little boy. I pray every day and night that he makes it. What could be worse?? [/QUOTE]
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