INTERNATIONAL FABTALKS WITH MS.SUDHA KURUVADA #mother #love #accident #grief #love #resilence #peace - Video

Losing an infant child in an accident is a devastating and traumatic experience for parents and families. It's essential to acknowledge the depth of their grief and offer support. Here are some ways to cope with such a loss:

1. Allow yourself to grieve: Permit yourself to feel the emotions that come with losing a child.

2. Seek support: Reach out to family, friends, or support groups for help.

3. Take care of yourself: Prioritize physical and emotional well-being.

4. Create a memory: Develop a memory book, plant a tree, or create a memorial to honor your child.

5. Consider counseling: Professional help can guide you through the grieving process.

6. Remember, you're not alone: Connect with others who have experienced similar losses.

7. Find ways to honor your child: Celebrate their life and memory through personal rituals or charitable acts.

8. Be patient with yourself: Grief is a journey, and healing takes time.

Remember, there's no "right" way to grieve. Be gentle with yourself, and allow yourself the time and support you need to navigate this unimaginable loss.

The trauma faced by parents, especially mothers, after losing an infant child in an accident can be overwhelming and long-lasting. Some common experiences include:

1. Intense grief and sorrow: Profound emotional pain and sadness.

2. Guilt and self-blame: Feeling responsible for the accident, even if it wasn't their fault.

3. Anxiety and fear: Fear of losing another child or experiencing another traumatic event.

4. Depression: Prolonged sadness, hopelessness, and loss of interest in activities.

5. Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD): Flashbacks, nightmares, and avoidance of triggers that remind them of the accident.

6. Emotional numbness: Feeling disconnected from others, themselves, and their emotions.

7. Physical symptoms: Fatigue, changes in appetite or sleep patterns, and physical pain.

8. Relationship strain: Difficulty connecting with their partner, other children, or friends.

9. Identity crisis: Questioning their role as a mother or parent.

10. Traumatic memories: Vivid, disturbing memories of the accident.

It's essential to acknowledge the severity of this trauma and offer support, patience, and understanding. Encourage mothers to seek professional help, connect with support groups, and prioritize self-care. Remember, healing is a unique and ongoing process.

Guest's Profile
I am an instructional designer since 13 years and have been creating learning material not only for corporate clients but also schools and colleges. My job is to analyze complex raw material, chunk it down into learning nuggets that are interactive and interesting to the target audience.


I have designed and created training material in a plethora of domains that include life skills, corporate communication, new joinee training, mangerial skills, AI, Internet of Things, System security, financial analysis, sales and marketing,


academic subjects like computer science, math and english and so on.
Born in a family of Carnatic classical musicians, no wonder I had the streak in my genes.


I have trained in vocal music under 3 gurus and have been teaching students in US and India from the past 6 years.

#GriefSupport
#TraumaAwareness
#LossOfAChild
#InfantLoss
#MiscarriageSupport
#StillbirthSupport
#SuddenInfantDeathSyndrome
#GrievingMothers
#GrievingParents
#TraumaAndGrief
#HealingAfterLoss
#SupportForGrievingFamilies
#GriefJourney
#MentalHealthMatters
#SelfCareAfterLoss
#GriefAndTraumaRecovery