The phrase "aftermath of a death" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the consequences or effects that follow after someone has died.
Example: "The aftermath of a death can be overwhelming for the family, as they navigate their grief and the necessary arrangements."
Alternatives: "consequences of a death" or "results following a death."
I wanted to write about that raw, shocking aftermath of a death, that first three months.
Named for the neighborhood in Northeastern Baltimore where much of it was shot, "Putty Hill" recounts the aftermath of a death and reaches its emotional peak in a wake at Dimitri's, where the mourners drown their sorrows in beer and song.
The logic is unusual but striking: the aftermath of a terrorist attack is the wrong time to talk about security, the aftermath of a death from lung cancer is the wrong time to talk about smoking and the tobacco industry, and the aftermath of a car crash is the wrong time to talk about seat belts.
According to Adams, the large-scale switch to a non-chemical device occurred in approximately 1915 in the aftermath of a death caused by a homemade exploding cigar rigged with dynamite.
Google's new service joins a number of offerings to handle the aftermath of a "digital death", typified by services such as Entrustet, which let people decide what messages and access to information they want surviving relatives or friends to see after their death.
Moreover, the DSM-IV included the so-called "bereavement exclusion," which said that neither adjustment disorders or depression should be diagnosed in the immediate aftermath of a significant death.
The aftermath of a traumatic death or suicide is inevitably a distressing time with lasting consequences.
Apparently, neither the quality of the coroner's recommendation nor the responsiveness of the recipient organisation are in doubt indeed, supplanted recommendations imply a shared view of what preventive action ought to have been taken in the aftermath of an unexpected death.
Sorting through the aftermath of a relative's death is logistically complicated and emotionally exhausting.
THE LYONS Linda Lavin opted out of the Broadway transfers of both "Follies" and "Other Desert Cities," productions she had appeared in previously, to star in this new play by Nicky Silver about the interactions among members of a dysfunctional family in the aftermath of a patriarch's death.
Ms. Cooke sounded sumptuous in another premiere, Mark Adamo's cycle "The Racer's Widow," which included a lyrical but conventional setting of the evening's most unconventional text, a sharp poem by Louise Glück about the aftermath of a husband's death.
