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Talking To Children About Death
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Talking To Children About Death Related Articles: Hospice Net’s Children Section Helping Younger People Cope with Death and Funerals Introduction
If you are concerned about discussing death with your children, you’re not alone. Many of us hesitate to talk about death, particularly with youngsters. But death is an inescapable fact of life. We must deal with it and so must our children; if we are to help them, we must let them know it’s okay to talk about it. By
talking to our children about death, we may discover what they know and do not know - if they have misconceptions, fears, or worries. We can then help them by providing needed information, comfort, and understanding. Talk does not solve all problems, but without talk we are even more limited in our ability to help. What we say about death to our children, or when we say it, will depend on their ages and
experiences. It will also depend on our own experiences, beliefs, feelings, and the situations we find ourselves in, for each situation we face is somewhat different. Some discussions about death may be stimulated by a news report or a television program and take place in a relatively unemotional atmosphere; other talks may result from a family crisis and be charged with emotions. This pamphlet cannot
possibly deal with every situation. It does provide some general information which may be helpful—information which may be adapted to meet individual needs. Children are Aware Long before we realize it, children become aware of death. They see dead birds, insects, and animals lying by the road. They may see
death at least once a day on television. They hear about it in fairy tales and act it out in their play. Death is a part of life, and children, at some level, are aware of it. If we permit children to talk to us about death, we can give them needed information, prepare them for a crisis, and help them when they are upset. We can encourage their communication by showing interest in "
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