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Written by Gib Smith, Esquire, survivor, Vice President, Childhood Brain Tumor Foundation
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Unfortunately many people simply accept health insurance denials without question. Such blind compliance is often a mistake. Insurance companies bank on their members’ ignorance of their insurance policy. This issue becomes exceptionally acute with those families dealing with a chronic or terminal illness. By taking time to follow certain steps, insurance problems can be prevented and perhaps an insurance denial overturned. |
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Grief 101: Some Common Facts and Characteristics of Grief |
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Written by Helen Fitzgerald, CDE and author
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by Helen Fitzgerald, CDE Grief is what you experience when you have suffered a loss. "Loss" is the key word here because grief not only applies to the way you feel after the death of a loved one but also to the way you feel whenever you suffer the loss of something valuable to you. For example, grief often follows a divorce, separation or breakup of a relationship, loss through fire or theft, loss of a job, the shattering of a life-long dream, the loss of one's youth, loss of control, the loss of one's role as a parent when children leave home, and the loss of one's health, eyesight or hearing. In looking at and understanding grief in a broader sense, you may be grieving for something almost your entire lifetime. Fortunately, the grief you experience over your many losses differs in intensity and longevity. |
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