The Dual Process Model of Grief, proposed by George Bonanno, suggests that grief involves both attachment to the deceased and detachment from the relationship.

Grief is the emotional response to loss, characterized by intense pain, sadness, and distress.

Social Support Theory highlights the role of social networks, family, and friends in providing comfort and assistance during bereavement.

Acceptance is the process of coming to terms with and acknowledging the reality of a loss.

Bowlby's Attachment Theory suggests that the loss of a significant attachment figure can lead to emotional detachment and avoidance of relationships.

Redefinition involves finding new meaning and purpose in life after a loss.

Meaning-Making Theory highlights the role of finding meaning and purpose in coping with loss and moving forward.

Mourning refers to the cultural practices and rituals associated with expressing grief and loss.

Coping Theory focuses on the individual differences in coping with grief and the various strategies people use to manage their emotions and adapt to loss.

Detachment involves gradually letting go of the emotional attachment to the deceased.

Worden's Task Model of Grief outlines four main tasks: accepting the reality of the loss, experiencing the pain of grief, adjusting to a new life without the deceased, and finding new meaning and purpose in life.

Integration involves gradually incorporating the loss into one's life and moving forward.

The Cultural Theory of Grief highlights the influence of cultural and societal factors on the expression and experience of grief.

Resolution involves gradually resolving the emotional pain and distress associated with grief.