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Coping with Miscarriage, Stillbirth and Infant Death.
Now with updated content. “I’m not picking up a heartbeat.” These are the most dreaded words an expectant mother can hear. As joy and anticipation dissolve into confusion and grief, painful questions refuse to go away: Why me? Did I do something wrong? How will this affect my ability to have a family? What do I say to my children without scaring them? With the warmth and compassion of a Licensed Professional Counselor and writing as a mother who has suffered the loss of a baby and a sixteen-year-old son, Pam Vredevelt offers sound answers and advice. As an expert in love and loss, Pam gives reassuring comfort to any woman fighting to maintain stability and faith in the midst of devastating heartbreak. Empty Arms: Hope and Support for Those Who Have Suffered a Miscarriage, Stillbirth, or Tubal Pregnancy is the essential guidebook for anyone suffering the agony of losing a baby.
Pamela now lives on the Gold coast in Australia. She was born in Kingston upon Thames Surrey in England in 1954 In 1970, at the age of 15 she became pregnant This is the true story of the event that changed her whole life and the destiny of her child. Love always triumphs – never give up that belief She never did!
Empty Arms is one woman’s real life struggle with a painful miscarriage and the loss of her six-week old baby. It is a journey through life and the disappointments that can come with it when expectations are high, but the end result is far from what is anticipated. Empty Arms is a woman’s journey... however, this book is for anyone going through a crisis or trying to get to the other side of grief.
An updated edition of a trusted resource on the all-too familiar topic of infertility. Includes questions at the end of each chapter, lists for recommended reading, case histories, and personal testimonies.
Wanting your hearts desire is natural. What can happen when these desires lead to deception and scandal? These wonderful fictional characters permit us to take a peek into every aspect of their lives. Jennifer has everything a rich, beautiful, happily married woman could ask for, with the exception of one thing. A baby. Her husband has always made sure shes had everything her heart desires. Will this be the exception, or will he stop at nothing to get his wife and himself what they want? Natalie has always been content with lifes ups and downs. She cant understand how she has allowed herself to become so consumed with one thing. After trying unsuccessfully for five years to conceive a child, she pulls out all stops. Her motto is, "desperate times call for desperate measures." The reader will be shocked and appalled at the measures she takes to try and obtain her goal. Sara just knows she will get what she wants. The question is how. The answer will floor the reader with an unlikely solution thats right in front of her eyes. Circle of Empty Arms will enlighten and inspire readers. It will have you begging the characters to think twice before surrendering to dreadful decisions, and sympathizing with them when those decisions turn into disasters. Most of all it will make you smile, laugh, and shout with joy when these corky characters triumph.
Are you aching for a child? Empty Arms Holding on to Hope: Coping with Infertility openly deals with the painful issue of infertility. Author Deanna Lamb shares her own struggles and victories with fertility drugs, medical procedures, and adoption. Empty Arms Holding on to Hope takes an in-depth look at the biblical story of Hannah and invites readers to examine their hearts and journal on key issues, offering a new look at motherhood and a depiction of enduring hope.
"Sam Staggs traces the movie's arc from the original story in Fannie Hurst's novel right through the writing and casting to the filming, the promotion, the controversy over its themes, and the reception it received. He's unearthed new details about director Sirk, legendary producer Ross Hunter, and all the stars, and gives Imitation of Life its due as influential to several generations of film fans. In Born to Be Hurt, Staggs combines vast research, extensive interviews with surviving cast members, and superb storytelling to create a rich work about one of the twentieth century's most iconic movies."--BOOK JACKET.
“Absorbing . . . Béchard’s masterful, adventure-driven reporting delivers an inspiring account of an all-too-rare ecological success story.” —Booklist Bonobos have captured the public imagination, due not least to their famously active sex lives. Less well known is the fact that these great apes don’t kill their own kind, and that they share nearly 99% of our DNA. Their approach to building peaceful coalitions and sharing resources has much to teach us, particularly at a time when our violent ways have pushed them to the brink of extinction. Animated by a desire to understand bonobos and learn how to save them, Deni Ellis Béchard traveled into the Congo. Empty Hands, Open Arms is the account of this journey. Along the way, we see how partnerships between Congolese and Westerners, with few resources but a common purpose and respect for indigenous knowledge, have resulted in the protection of vast swaths of the rainforest. And we discover how small solutions—found through openness, humility, and the principle that poverty does not equal ignorance—are often most effective in tackling our biggest challenges. Combining elements of travelogue, journalism, and natural history, this incomparably rich book takes the reader not only deep into the Congo, but also into our past and future, revealing new ways to save the environment and ourselves. “Riveting [and] surprisingly uplifting.” —David Suzuki, author of The Sacred Balance “The embodiment of the type of reporting that we dream of reading, but all too rarely encounter—intelligent, engaged, and above all, astonishingly perceptive.” —Dinaw Mengestu, author of The Beautiful Things That Heaven Bears Also published as Of Bonobos and Men.
The U.S. infant mortality rate is among the highest in the industrialized world, and Black babies are far more likely than white babies to die in their first year of life. Maternal mortality rates are also very high. The tragedy is twofold: it is undoubtedly tragic that babies die in their first year of life, and it is both tragic and unacceptable that most of these deaths are preventable. Babylost tracks social and cultural dimensions of infant death through 26 alphabetical entries, from Absence to ZIP Code. It centers women's loss and grief, while also drawing attention to dimensions of infant death often left unexamined.