Dr. Heidi Horsley, Adjunct Professor, Columbia University, and Primary
researcher for the FDNY/Columbia University Family Assessment Program, and
bereaved sibling, will discuss her research, personal experience, and work with
bereaved adolescents. Dr. Horsley is very sensitive to the needs of teens and
has co-authored a book, “Making the Best of the Worst: A message of Hope for
Grieving Teens” due to be released in January of 06. Dr. Horsley will give us
tips on how to acknowledge the adolescents response to loss and pointers on how
to help them establish a “new normal.” This is a must for anyone dealing with a
grieving teen.
Dr. Heidi Horsley, Adjunct Professor, Columbia University, and Primary
researcher for the FDNY/Columbia University Family Assessment Program, and
bereaved sibling, will discuss her research, personal experience, and work with
bereaved adolescents. Dr. Horsley is very sensitive to the needs of teens and
has co-authored a book, “Making the Best of the Worst: A message of Hope for
Grieving Teens” due to be released in January of 06. Dr. Horsley will give us
tips on how to acknowledge the adolescents response to loss and pointers on how
to help them establish a “new normal.” This is a must for anyone dealing with a
grieving teen.
Dr. Heidi Horsley, Adjunct Professor, Columbia University, and Primary
researcher for the FDNY/Columbia University Family Assessment Program, and
bereaved sibling, will discuss her research, personal experience, and work with
bereaved adolescents. Dr. Horsley is very sensitive to the needs of teens and
has co-authored a book, “Making the Best of the Worst: A message of Hope for
Grieving Teens” due to be released in January of 06. Dr. Horsley will give us
tips on how to acknowledge the adolescents response to loss and pointers on how
to help them establish a “new normal.” This is a must for anyone dealing with a
grieving teen.
Dr. Heidi Horsley, Adjunct Professor, Columbia University, and Primary
researcher for the FDNY/Columbia University Family Assessment Program, and
bereaved sibling, will discuss her research, personal experience, and work with
bereaved adolescents. Dr. Horsley is very sensitive to the needs of teens and
has co-authored a book, “Making the Best of the Worst: A message of Hope for
Grieving Teens” due to be released in January of 06. Dr. Horsley will give us
tips on how to acknowledge the adolescents response to loss and pointers on how
to help them establish a “new normal.” This is a must for anyone dealing with a
grieving teen.
Diagnosed with cancer at 62, Ron Zeller decided to live
(www.winningthesecondhalf.com). Here he is lifting weights at 72, healthy and
fit. After deciding Tae kwon do seemed like a good thing to do in her 40's, Mary
Louise is a national and international champion in her 60's. In marriage, their
brilliance shows as well. Their son Adam is nothing short of remarkable, Mary
Louise will tell you. Living in the beauty and grace of Sundance, Utah, this
dynamic attractive family, lets you know what they have is available for you
too.
Diagnosed with cancer at 62, Ron Zeller decided to live
(www.winningthesecondhalf.com). Here he is lifting weights at 72, healthy and
fit. After deciding Tae kwon do seemed like a good thing to do in her 40's, Mary
Louise is a national and international champion in her 60's. In marriage, their
brilliance shows as well. Their son Adam is nothing short of remarkable, Mary
Louise will tell you. Living in the beauty and grace of Sundance, Utah, this
dynamic attractive family, lets you know what they have is available for you
too.
David Daniels, M.D., Clinical Professor, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral
Sciences, Stanford Medical School will discuss grief and personality in terms of
The Enneagram, a nine personality typing system, in which Dr. Daniels is a
leading expert. Dr. Daniels, who is a bereaved parent, maintained a private
psychiatric practice in Palo Alto for over 30 years. He is co-author of “The
Essential Enneagram”. r. Daniels will give grieving families practical
information on having compassion and understanding for ourselves and others.
This show will be especially powerful for grieving couples.
David Daniels, M.D., Clinical Professor, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral
Sciences, Stanford Medical School will discuss grief and personality in terms of
The Enneagram, a nine personality typing system, in which Dr. Daniels is a
leading expert. Dr. Daniels, who is a bereaved parent, maintained a private
psychiatric practice in Palo Alto for over 30 years. He is co-author of “The
Essential Enneagram”. r. Daniels will give grieving families practical
information on having compassion and understanding for ourselves and others.
This show will be especially powerful for grieving couples.
David Daniels, M.D., Clinical Professor, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral
Sciences, Stanford Medical School will discuss grief and personality in terms of
The Enneagram, a nine personality typing system, in which Dr. Daniels is a
leading expert. Dr. Daniels, who is a bereaved parent, maintained a private
psychiatric practice in Palo Alto for over 30 years. He is co-author of “The
Essential Enneagram”. r. Daniels will give grieving families practical
information on having compassion and understanding for ourselves and others.
This show will be especially powerful for grieving couples.
David Daniels, M.D., Clinical Professor, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral
Sciences, Stanford Medical School will discuss grief and personality in terms of
The Enneagram, a nine personality typing system, in which Dr. Daniels is a
leading expert. Dr. Daniels, who is a bereaved parent, maintained a private
psychiatric practice in Palo Alto for over 30 years. He is co-author of “The
Essential Enneagram”. r. Daniels will give grieving families practical
information on having compassion and understanding for ourselves and others.
This show will be especially powerful for grieving couples.
