mountainmama74
Gold Member
- 914
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This thread centers around the emotional experiences of participants coping with the loss of a baby. Many express their condolences and share personal stories of similar losses, offering support and empathy to the original poster, Sarah.
There is a general agreement among participants in expressing condolences and sharing personal experiences of loss, but no clear consensus on specific coping strategies or approaches to healing.
Participants share their personal experiences with loss, emphasizing emotional support and the importance of community during such a challenging time.
Readers who have experienced similar losses or are seeking emotional support within the consultant community may find this discussion relevant and comforting.
sarahsellcm said:We named the baby Ehtan D.H. The D.H. stands for Dinosaur Hippo because my 3 year old named the baby that when we found out we were pregnant because I hate calling the baby "it". So because we got so used to calling him that we just used the initials to stand for that. Might sound dumb but we just all were so used to calling him our little dinosaur hippo so it seemed right.
sherri lynn said:Wadesgirl, I have found this to be so true (that people avoid you b/c they are not sure what to say). After we lost our twins, I would bring it up to people, so they did not feel so awkward (I don't know if I'm explaining this very well). I think people want to say something to comfort, but are afraid of upsetting those of us who have lost even more. It felt like to me, that other people felt if they brought it up, it would just upset me even more. When actually, the reverse was true. I wanted (and still want) to know that people did not forget them, so bringing it up to me was and still is a comfort. I know every person is different, and not all of us react the same way to a situation. Sarah, you are in my thoughts often these past few days, and wish I could just give you a big hug![]()
sherri lynn said:Wadesgirl, I have found this to be so true (that people avoid you b/c they are not sure what to say). After we lost our twins, I would bring it up to people, so they did not feel so awkward (I don't know if I'm explaining this very well). I think people want to say something to comfort, but are afraid of upsetting those of us who have lost even more. It felt like to me, that other people felt if they brought it up, it would just upset me even more. When actually, the reverse was true. I wanted (and still want) to know that people did not forget them, so bringing it up to me was and still is a comfort. I know every person is different, and not all of us react the same way to a situation. Sarah, you are in my thoughts often these past few days, and wish I could just give you a big hug![]()