Talking Across the Threshold: Parent-Child Farewells

The sources discuss the psychology and sociology of end-of-life conversations, particularly between parents and children. They explain how these discussions, although often difficult and imperfect, are profoundly important for both the dying person and their loved ones, offering a chance for closure, affirmation of love, and acknowledgment of a legacy. The texts also highlight the impact of cultural and social factors on these interactions, providing practical guidance for navigating them with presence and authenticity. They note the lasting significance of these exchanges for survivors and their grief journeys.

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