<rss version="2.0"><channel><title>TRCB.com RSS Feed</title><description /><link>http://www.trcb.com/</link><language>en-Us</language><ttl>60</ttl><lastBuildDate>Fri, 10 Feb 2012 00:35:05 EST</lastBuildDate><copyright>Copyright 2012 Sheri Heller, TRCB.com All Right Reserved</copyright><item><title>Healing Childhood Truama</title><link>http://www.trcb.com/self-improvement/grief-loss/healing-childhood-truama-46591.htm</link><description>The intention of this article is to encourage the healing of the traumatized child. Carl Jung said:  In every adult there lurks a child  an eternal child, something that is always becoming, is never completed and calls for unceasing care, attention and education. </description><pubDate>Mon, 07 Mar 2011 00:00:00 EST</pubDate><guid>http://www.trcb.com/self-improvement/grief-loss/healing-childhood-truama-46591.htm</guid><source url="http://www.trcb.com/rss/self-improvement/grief-loss.xml">TRCB.com</source><category>Self Improvement / Grief Loss</category></item><item><title>Comfort Care Means Relief From Pain, Not a Cure For Those Who Are Terminally Ill</title><link>http://www.trcb.com/self-improvement/grief-loss/comfort-care-means-relief-from-pain-not-a-cure-for-those-who-are-terminally-ill-9372.htm</link><description>Comfort care means COMFORT, not cure. Our scientific and medical cultures are trained and geared toward cure, treatment, and results. Medical personnel want to fix people and find answers. Some will feel that somehow they have failed their calling if they do not keep searching and attempting to find a "cure." It is often difficult to move from this modality into comfort care only.</description><pubDate>Fri, 01 May 2009 10:40:35 EST</pubDate><guid>http://www.trcb.com/self-improvement/grief-loss/comfort-care-means-relief-from-pain-not-a-cure-for-those-who-are-terminally-ill-9372.htm</guid><source url="http://www.trcb.com/rss/self-improvement/grief-loss.xml">TRCB.com</source><category>Self Improvement / Grief Loss</category></item><item><title>Suicidal Thoughts</title><link>http://www.trcb.com/self-improvement/grief-loss/suicidal-thoughts-2114.htm</link><description>Everyone in life feels depressed at times, that is completely normal and healthy. However suicidal thoughts are not a normal response to stress.  It is completely normal to have feelings such as sadness, depression, anger, anxiety, hopelessness and frustration. However none of these feelings should lead to suicidal thoughts. </description><pubDate>Thu, 06 Nov 2008 16:44:02 EST</pubDate><guid>http://www.trcb.com/self-improvement/grief-loss/suicidal-thoughts-2114.htm</guid><source url="http://www.trcb.com/rss/self-improvement/grief-loss.xml">TRCB.com</source><category>Self Improvement / Grief Loss</category></item><item><title>Long-Term Grief - Not Get Over But Get Different</title><link>http://www.trcb.com/self-improvement/grief-loss/long-term-grief---not-get-over-but-get-different-1846.htm</link><description>Have you ever heard someone say that in retrospect a tragedy was the best thing that ever happened to them? You just shake your head and wonder what they are talking about. How can the bad be good? For someone who has recently lost a loved one, the future is confusing, frightening and very vague. They are not sure who they are now that they are no longer the caregiver, wife, daughter or whoever they had labeled themselves through the years. </description><pubDate>Thu, 30 Oct 2008 21:42:20 EST</pubDate><guid>http://www.trcb.com/self-improvement/grief-loss/long-term-grief---not-get-over-but-get-different-1846.htm</guid><source url="http://www.trcb.com/rss/self-improvement/grief-loss.xml">TRCB.com</source><category>Self Improvement / Grief Loss</category></item></channel></rss>
