7 Life Lessons My Son’s Cancer Taught Me
I never liked cancer. I like it even less now. In my work as a hospice chaplain and grief counselor, I interact with cancer in
Professor’s House
Menu
I never liked cancer. I like it even less now. In my work as a hospice chaplain and grief counselor, I interact with cancer in
Today, children’s play is often tainted with boxes to check and points to score. So often teachers will say things like “they think they’re playing,
It is never easy dealing with death. As adults, it overwhelms us. For children it can be harder for them to understand what dying means.
You can ask your little one “What do you want to be when you grow up?” a thousand times and hear a thousand different answers.
When empty nest hit, I mentally counted every day the same way I did when my child was born. “He’s been gone two months and
I worked with a client whose son suddenly began displaying aggressive tendencies towards her and his younger siblings. She told me that they were going
Fifteen-year-old Heidi came for therapy with me at the insistence of her parents. “She’s been furious with us ever since we had her transfer to
We live in an “entitled” society. Gone are the days of working for what you have. Earning a reward seems to be a foreign concept
Right after our son’s second birthday, my husband raised his voice to me, and Garrett walked into the room, planted himself firmly in front of
“Julia is so sensitive I can’t say anything to her without it causing a big blow-up!” exclaimed Julia’s mom. “How am I supposed to raise
Professor’s House