Refusing to accept that one is dying

Intense or exaggerated fear of a specific situation or object

The way you feel about yourself, and how you value yourself

A normal reaction to an unhappy event

These are the two types of therapy

Feeling deep sadness for loss of life

Pounding heart, sweating, trembling, shortness of breath, fear of losing control

The ability to understand and share another person's feelings

A combination of caring and affection that binds one person to another

A mood disorder in which people lose interest in life and no longer find enjoyment

Angrily asking "Why me?" or directing anger at others

Obsessions such as a need to perform behaviors over and over

The ability to adapt to and recover from disappointment, difficulty, crisis

A feeling of resentment or unhappiness at another's good fortune

Care provided to the terminally ill that focuses on comfort and not sure

Accepting the reality of death

Restlessness, tiredness, difficulty concentrating, irritability, sleep disturbance

Ability to accept yourself and others, cope with emotions, and deal with problems and challenges

An emotion that can help keep you safe from danger

Survivors ache. They wish the loved one could come back

Looking for ways to prolong life, hoping for a miracle

a severe mental disorder in which people lose contact with reality

A mental health professional who is trained and licensed by the state to counsel

Means understanding and sharing one's problems or sorrow

The view you have of yourself