Grieving a Suicide: A Loved One's Search for Comfort, Answers, and Hope Free Audiobook Download by Albert Y. Hsu

This audiobook is a guide for those who have lost loved ones to suicide. The audiobook shares stories and insights from survivors of suicide, their family members, and professionals who work with the grieving process. It addresses the myths about grieving, what to expect when grieving a loved one's death, how to talk with friends and family members who may grieve differently than you do, the importance of honoring your loved one's life, and how society views suicide.

On the day his son died by suicide, Albert Y. Hsu knew that his son was in pain but didn't know how to help him. He realized he would have to find comfort somewhere and began a journey of seeking answers and hope, something many people go through after losing a loved one because of suicide.

Albert Y. Hsu's book is a candid, yet sensitive approach to understanding the perspective of the surviving loved one after the suicide of a significant other. In this audiobook, listeners hear from a variety of family members of those who have committed suicide, each telling their own story and giving voice to how their loved one's death has affected their lives.

Albert Y. Hsu is a clinical psychologist, who has worked with bereaved clients for over 20 years. Through his personal experience and extensive research, he provides an in-depth look into the complexities of grief, both as a professional and as a stranger to the death. The audiobook provides an easy to follow guidebook that includes excerpts from interviews with survivors, their family members, and those who are familiar with the stages of grief.

Albert Y. Hsu's articulate story gives voice to the feelings, emotions, and experiences of a loved one who is grieving the suicide of a dear friend or family member. It also provides guidance on how to ease into the grieving process and cope with overwhelming emotions.

Grace's life had been a puzzle, one she was determined to solve but couldn't. On a night when the air still felt like summer and the stars were out, she had put on a shirt and sweatpants. Her favorite drugs were in her pocket, ready for use if she needed them.