Anger

Sadness

Guilt

Fear

Denial, Anger, Bargaining, Depression, Acceptance

Shock, Disbelief, Anger, Bargaining, Depression, Acceptance

Shock, Denial, Anger, Bargaining, Depression, Acceptance

Shock, Disbelief, Anger, Bargaining, Depression, Resolution

Grief is the emotional response to loss, while bereavement is the social and cultural response to loss.

Grief is the physical response to loss, while bereavement is the emotional response to loss.

Grief is the social response to loss, while bereavement is the cultural response to loss.

Grief is the cultural response to loss, while bereavement is the physical response to loss.

Fatigue, Loss of appetite, Difficulty sleeping, Headaches, Muscle aches

Nausea, Vomiting, Diarrhea, Constipation, Abdominal pain

Skin rashes, Hives, Eczema, Psoriasis, Acne

Hair loss, Weight gain, Weight loss, Increased heart rate, Increased blood pressure

Sadness, Anger, Guilt, Anxiety, Depression

Mania, Hypomania, Psychosis, Schizophrenia, Bipolar disorder

Obsessive-compulsive disorder, Post-traumatic stress disorder, Panic disorder, Social phobia, Generalized anxiety disorder

Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, Autism spectrum disorder, Conduct disorder, Oppositional defiant disorder, Disruptive mood dysregulation disorder

Withdrawal from social activities, Difficulty concentrating, Difficulty making decisions, Irritability, Increased conflict

Increased social activity, Increased talkativeness, Increased laughter, Increased risk-taking, Increased impulsivity

Decreased social activity, Decreased talkativeness, Decreased laughter, Decreased risk-taking, Decreased impulsivity

Increased social activity, Increased talkativeness, Increased laughter, Increased risk-taking, Increased impulsivity

Religious beliefs, Social norms, Family values, Gender roles, Ethnic background

Political beliefs, Economic status, Educational level, Occupational status, Marital status

Age, Race, Disability status, Sexual orientation, Gender identity

Personality traits, Coping mechanisms, Life experiences, Social support, Physical health

Talking to a therapist, Joining a support group, Exercising, Eating healthy, Getting enough sleep

Taking medication, Drinking alcohol, Using drugs, Gambling, Overeating

Isolating themselves, Avoiding social activities, Neglecting their health, Working excessively, Spending excessively

Blaming themselves, Blaming others, Seeking revenge, Holding on to anger, Refusing to let go

Sudden or unexpected death, Violent death, Death of a child, Death of a spouse, Death of a parent

Death of a pet, Loss of a job, Loss of a home, Loss of a relationship, Financial problems

Health problems, Disability, Chronic pain, Mental illness, Substance abuse

All of the above

Complicated grief is more intense and lasts longer than normal grief.

Complicated grief is less intense and lasts shorter than normal grief.

Complicated grief is characterized by a lack of emotional expression.

Complicated grief is characterized by an inability to function in daily life.

History of trauma, History of mental illness, History of substance abuse, Lack of social support, Poor coping skills

Sudden or unexpected death, Violent death, Death of a child, Death of a spouse, Death of a parent

Death of a pet, Loss of a job, Loss of a home, Loss of a relationship, Financial problems

All of the above

Therapy, Medication, Support groups, Self-help books, Exercise

Alcohol, Drugs, Gambling, Overeating, Isolation

Blaming yourself, Blaming others, Seeking revenge, Holding on to anger, Refusing to let go

All of the above

With treatment, most people with complicated grief can recover.

With treatment, most people with complicated grief will not recover.

There is no treatment for complicated grief.

Complicated grief is a lifelong condition.

Be there for them, Listen to them, Offer support, Be patient, Be understanding

Tell them to get over it, Tell them to stop crying, Tell them to move on, Tell them to be strong, Tell them to suck it up

Avoid them, Ignore them, Criticize them, Blame them, Judge them

All of the above

Isolating themselves, Avoiding social activities, Neglecting their health, Working excessively, Spending excessively

Talking to a therapist, Joining a support group, Exercising, Eating healthy, Getting enough sleep

Blaming themselves, Blaming others, Seeking revenge, Holding on to anger, Refusing to let go

All of the above