Grief is the actual people, things, positions, roles, etc. that are important to the person.lossThe process of natural psychological, physical, social, and behavioral responses that are experienced in response to an anticipatory or perceived loss. Distress, despair, indifference, anger, and modulation of immune and neuroendocrine functions,sleepIt is indicated by changes in patterns, modulation of activity levels, and panic behavior.
Grieving for an anticipated loss is called anticipatory grief, and grieving sufficiently during this stage can help one to withstand the shock of loss when the actual loss is experienced. When experiencing an actual loss, there is a process that is followed over time, which Alphonse Deeken (A.Deeken) describes as the following 12 stages. Alphonse Deeken describes the following 12 stages: (1) mental trauma and paralysis, (2) denial, (3) panic, (4) anger and misrepresentation, (5) hostility and envy, (6) guilt, (7) fantasy formation or illusion, (8) loneliness and depression, (9) mental confusion and indifference, and (10) resignation:receptionThe first two are (1) new hope: the rediscovery of humor and laughter, (2) recovery: the birth of a new identity. These are normal processes that eventually lead to recovery. In contrast, pathological grief is a prolonged or chronic process, or the grief response is repressed and not expressed, leading to depression,nursing postActive assistance from the

References
(1) Alfons Deeken, / Edited by Medical Friend, (ed.): Preparation for Death Education 2: Enduring Death, Medical Friend, 1986.
(2) Okonogi, Keigo (Author): Loss of object - Grieving, Chuokoron Shinsho, 1979.
(3) David W. Kissane, Sidney Bloch (Author) / Satoshi Aoki, Nobuko Arai (Translators): Family Oriented Grief Therapy - Palliative Care to Support Families of Cancer Patients, Cosmos Library, 2004.