How will bereavement influences behaviour?

social care field

grief and sadness, imagine how it would affect you, then multiply all those feelings by 10...get the picture?

depression moodiness

People react differently to the loss of a family member or a friend. Some will cry, some will get depressed, others will become moody,some wont express their feelings at all they just get on with what they need to do with out a word about the death what so ever and some other people will react differently each time a bereavement happens depending on what their relationship was with that person. Others will never stop grieving for their loss and that can affect their whole personality and way of life. Loosing their temper if someone has been killed in anyway is also quite common. All of these are natural and everyone has a different way of mourning. It will be their body and brains way of coping with the situation.

As an outsider trying to comfort the person will help but there is only so much that a person can do. Sometimes you just need to listen to them even though there is nothing that you can do to make them feel better. Their behaviour with bereavement is up to them to control and with time they will conquer their behaviour to get back to normal.

There is no source from this. It is just from studying Phsycology.

I think that is fine take time to cry, or cry where it麓s happen, no worry in this moment about the appearence (who need a reason ask -we all have one reason-). I imagin behaviors like mayor depression (im sicotic maniac-depressive). The process, as i thik, be麓ll: time (each person is a world, truth) to spend with friends and family to cry (in my family is traditional a great launch in time and all and cry/sing, my father is celt -茂bero) , time for do nothing and then do something that let concentrate on like one activity necessary, or if possible, as best one hobby.
If i can麓t concentrate, i practice breath-best, only on/in/over/about the sensations of breath, all the senses or only one, how i can better be concentrated (some meditation or similar). When my grandmother dies i was in surrey, and i was on the need to go out a bit of days to walk alone and cry safe and sound, shuting first, with serenity then, and let she goes (only i hurt she didn麓t want suffer physic pain, and i did not was where to cut ... but,...
CARPE DIEM
"Only each other can live the time of each other, choose brightly".
Perhaps, any natural tonic like corean panax ginsen, the friends and similars, practice the best sport... I use botanical too: i麓ll give me a dopped tea of red poppy base+, with tea+++, mint+, "angelica archangelica" root++ (not a good flavour), and a pieces of anniseed, uhmmmm i go to do one.

Try this link to the Mind website

Understanding bereavement
http://www.mind.org.uk/Information/Bookl...

it should help.

The Mind website is a great source of information on a wide range of topics relating to mental health.

Local Mind associations also offer a invaluable service to people from all walks of life

http://www.mind.org.uk/Mind+in+your+area...

to people suffering, to carers, to anyone interested in learning more, and even to other professionals within the health or social care services.

I work for a local Mind association and we regularly accept referrals from all types of services.

Also, as I used the service for a great many years prior to becoming a member of staff, I can personally recommed how they work, and the service they provide.

Hope this helps.

Every living aspect of your life may be effected. Behavior could appear normal, when inside they feel as if they are dying. Anxiety levels can be acutely high and the way in which they see the world will or may be different, depending if the loss was of someone close or not. Milder versions of depression could be seen in a lesser loss.