I believe a and b and possibly c and e. I’m not sure though, especially on e.
Although we do not have access to the choices in order to provide an exact answer, we can say that loss-oriented coping usually includes statements referring directly to the lost loved one and memories they have shared.
<h3>What is loss-oriented coping?</h3>
This is a coping mechanism used by people who are grieving the loss of a loved one. This mechanism includes the acceptance of the loss and allowing one's self to grieve properly, often recalling memories shared with the loved one.
Therefore, we can confirm that loss-oriented coping usually includes statements referring directly to the lost loved one and memories they have shared.
To learn more about the dual-process model visit:
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Your elbows should be as close to shoulder height as possible. Keep your arms and feet in place and move your chest toward the corner. You will feel a stretch across your chest and shoulders. Return to the starting position and repeat 5 to 7 times.
