Problem:
Respond to this discussion post and make it seem like a human wrote it I feel that how a person dies does affect how they are mourned, or rather what stages of grief may be more prominent. If a loved on dies by suicide those who are grieving them may feel more anger or guilt than for someone who dies after a long decline from old age. For an accident, denial might be more expected than someone who died from illness. From my experience, I can see how confusing grief might feel after the death of someone who has been ill for some time since acceptance can come so quickly even though you feel sad. I believe that spiritual beliefs definitely influence how you view bereavement and grief. In particular, having Christian beliefs often give people hope that they will be able to see their loved ones again in the future or that they are in a better place and not suffering. These can be powerful beliefs for coping, unless you feel that the person who died was "not saved" then I could see it being very distressing. Culture can dictate proper steps taken for preparing the dead or other rites. I know that Hindus have a process for grieving over a certain number of days. It seems that there are various traditions regarding the mourning and funeral processes. It is important to be aware that culture can influence grief as someone may not show much emotion as it might not be a cultural norm but still be experiencing sadness or anger. Need Assignment Help?