"Kids who lose parents still grieve as adults" is our twelfth article's title. It's theme is Family, and it has no bias. It is written by Stephanie Goldberg.
http://www.cnn.com/2010/HEALTH/03/23/child.bereavement.study/index.html?hpt=C2
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Our twelfth article says that not all of the one in seen Americans who lose a parent of sibling before the age of 20 learn to handle it correctly.
In fact, a new survey released Monday by Comfort Zone Camp, a nonprofit provider of childhood bereavement camps, says that 73% of adults believe that heir lives would have been "much better" had their loved ones not died when they were young.
The majority of participants agreed that they would trade one year of their life for one more day with their departed parent. However, about 59 percent of people who lost a parent at a young age think they have become stronger as a result, saying that losing a loved one gave them a greater appreciation of family relationships.
Isabel Seong: I think that kids without parent or both parents lead a much difficult life. I know it because when I was in 1st and 2nd grade my parents couldn't live with me, and I felt lonely.
Pedro Aycinena: I think this a horrible thing, and that now in days it's almost like a normal thing. The world is every time more violent.
səɹʇɐq oɓəɪp (Diego Batres): I feel very sorry for all these people, because I have many friends who have lost a family member at a young age. I hope these people do what Elizabeth does to make them feel better.
