Grief and Loss in Children, Teens, and Adults with Angie Warren LCSW, (Part 1)
Grief is a universal language and part of the human experience, and yet there is so much about the grieving process that is so easily misunderstood. In this episode, I am joined by Angie Warren, a Licensed Social Worker who meets with children, teens, and adults, helping them process their grief and loss.
Angie will share why grief is not linear and how it is as unique as the individual experiencing the grief. Additionally, we dive into how the body can hold onto grief and why it’s important to learn how to spot the physical signs of grief. Angie also offers helpful distinctions between what grief can look like at different developmental levels.
Be sure to subscribe so you can catch the next episode where she shares tools for managing grief and the gifts that God offers us as we work through grief.
What You’ll Learn:
Why we need to recognize grief
The importance of learning to recognize signs of grieving in our physical bodies
Why grief can be as unique as the individual
Why the 5 Stages of Grief shouldn’t be used as a formula
How grief looks different in a child vs. an adult
Links Mentioned:
“The Body Keeps the Score: Brain, Mind, and Body in the Healing of Trauma” by Bessel van der Kolk, M.D.
Five Stages of Grief–Elisabeth Kubler Ross