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  1. The dying child most often wants reassurance that he or she will not die alone and that he or she will be missed. Parents and loved ones need to comfort the child and tell him or her that, when death happens, they will be right at the bedside.

  2. May 19, 2021 · Dying children deserve an atmosphere that creates open, two-way communication. Many terminally ill children will go back and forth between wanting to know details about their illness and not wanting to acknowledge they are even sick.

  3. In this report, we will set out a framework to describe parental coping in the context of having a child with a life-limiting illness who is declining and facing eventual death.

    • Anne Sophie E. Darlington, David N. Korones, Sally A. Norton
    • 2017
  4. Feb 8, 2024 · Key points. When your child is dying, it will affect your mental and physical health, emotions and relationships. If you look after yourself and your relationships, you’ll be better able to care for your child. Support from other people can help you cope and give you time to spend with your child.

  5. Social workers, nurses, child psychologists, hospice staff and other palliative specialists can give advice about how to talk about death with your child. Pick one that you know if you can. Your child may find it easier to talk about the feelings of a sick teddy bear or a child in a picture.

  6. Nov 27, 2023 · Whether death occurs in the context of a chronic illness or as the sudden loss of a previously healthy infant, child, or adolescent, the death of a child is a highly stressful and traumatic event. Psychosocial support for families after the death of a child embodies core medical values of...

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  8. Sep 23, 2021 · While many might imagine tearfulness or anger, confusion and shock are more typical reactions when children are told that their parent is dying. Nicky Seligman is a counsellor at Heart House...

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