The phrase "a continuing bond" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an ongoing connection or relationship, often in the context of emotional ties or memories, particularly after a loss.
Example: "Even after her passing, I feel a continuing bond with my grandmother through the stories she shared with me."
Alternatives: "an enduring connection" or "a lasting relationship".
This co-existence also enabled women to feel a continuing bond with the longed-for infant.
Mothers' need for a continuing bond should also be recognised and the unmet validation needs of women should be part of the psychological support process.
For others, viewing seemed to help because the resolution of grief involved a "continuing bond," which the survivor maintained with the deceased.
According to attachment theory, the need for a continuing bond can be an indication of failure to integrate the death of a loved one, and individuals can be classified as having an unresolved state of mind with loss.
Maintaining a "continuing bond" with the person who has died is also normal.
13 Silverman et al, 14 for example, argue that, after a death, bonds with the deceased do not have to be severed and that the resolution of grief involves a "continuing bond" which the survivor maintains with the deceased.
A prenatal attachment framework alters representations of the unborn child in parental behaviors using the message that "the baby is already here" while sustaining a continued bond to the deceased baby [ 7] as a family member in order to attach to the child that follows.
Otherwise I'd fold up". More than touting Randy's guitar prowess, Mrs. Rhoads is concerned with emphasising Randy's personality and the continuing bond with his fans.
I also know that I can communicate with her anytime and engage in activities that allow me to deepen the continuing bond that we share.
The adaptive value of this continuing bond has been discussed in the literature [ 45] and this was evident in the accounts of mothers of the current study.
Klass and Walter [ 47], Field [ 48] and more recently, Field and Filanosky [ 49] identify continuing bonds as either internal or external continuing bonds (CB).
