Death and Dying by Elisabeth Kübler-Ross

Death and sorrow Imagine that you love people in the world will die. How do you deal with the loss? Death and sorrow are an inevitable part with pain of life. Nobody can escape the control of evil and cold death. Individuals react differently to lost emotions. There is no way of correct or wrong grief, melancholic torture (Huffman, 2012, p. 183), but that is necessary (Johnson, 2007). In this article, I will explain with particular emphasis on five stages of Victorian era, symptoms of sadness, coping with sadness, and unusual mourning (Smith, 2014).

In 1997, Elizabeth Kubrero's work "Death and Death" introduced five sad stages that are now well known. These phases do not mean to separate sorrows to better understand sorrow. Depending on the person, these stages may overlap each other or the order may be different. You may not be able to experience all the stages. There is no exact formula of sorrow. According to Dr. Kübler-Ross, this is the five stages of sorrow. Depression: Although this may be an unbearable phase, there is a possibility that it may be expected during the healing process. The sad situation requires sorrow, the reality of death can lead to a very low person. This is normal, but it does not end. However, serious long-term depression is a sign of seeking expert assistance.

Elisabeth Kübler-Ross (1926-2004) is a Swiss-American psychiatrist who worked in the field of death research (death and death research). Cooper Ross has tremendous influence in studying how sadness and people respond to death. In 1969, she published books describing five stages of terminal disease: shock, anger, negotiation, sadness, and acceptance (Worth, 2005). Lorna Wing (1928-) is a pioneer in autistic spectrum disorder (ASD) research, a British psychiatrist who founded the term "Asperger syndrome" to describe high functioning autism. Children ASD is a series of neurodevelopmental disorders characterized by social disorders and stereotypes and repetitive speech and behavior. Wing developed the concept of Autism Spectrum and introduced the work of Austrian psychiatrist Hans Asperger to the English-speaking world (Feinstein, 2010).

With her landmark best-selling book, "Death and dying" Elizabeth Cooper Ross overturned the treatment of a deceased patient's doctor. When this book was published in 1969, death was a prohibited topic and was considered to be morbid. The patient died alone at the hospital, the doctor ignored them, and did not properly use adequate analgesics. This book sets these habits first - and forces them to treat death more humanely. Kübler-Rose's work arises from the perception that in Switzerland, where her hometown is, death is thought to be a normal part of the life cycle. In Switzerland people have died at home, family and friends, and are comfortable until the end of their life. In contrast, in the United States and other countries that are very concerned about high-tech medicine, the patient is a bystander. This is a pain habit for her.