Written by RealAge, Inc., peer-reviewed by Dr. Axel Goetz, October 2005
Most people think of the grieving process as something experienced only after the death of a loved one. But we grieve for many reasons—be it the loss of a loved one, the loss of a job, the end of a relationship, or the loss of good health. In fact, even events of a wider scale, such as natural disasters or terrorist attacks, can cause people to grieve at the loss of their sense of safety and security. Any time something significant is taken away from us, we grieve, and that grieving process can trigger a host of unfamiliar and confusing emotions and behaviors.
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