Senior detectives fell for "false allegations" from a man who claimed VIPs had sexually abused and killed children, and then misled a judge to get warrants to search the homes of innocent members of the establishment, distressing them and their loved ones, a report has found.
Alison Holt reports on why families find it so distressing to have their loved ones cared for in homes which are sometimes miles from the family home.
But if Britten's interest in the story was in some senses self-lacerating, revisiting distressing old scenes of impossible love, the work itself stretches much further.
These emotions, including romantic love, are all distressing (Zeki and Romaya 2008).
"It will no doubt be very distressing for the families whose loved ones' memorials have been attacked".
There were 10 of these potential causes included in the questionnaire: 'work stress', 'family stress', 'childhood neglect or abuse'otherher distressing childhood experience'lossofs of loved one'paceace of modern life'financialial problems', 'relationship problems', 'social isolation' and 'unemployment'unemployment
The participants in this study struggled to find ways to live well with MCI, and a range of distressing emotions associated with their loved ones' functional decline were reported, including "shock, anger, guilt, anxiety, frustration, sadness, loneliness, helplessness, worry, and uncertainty" (p. 389).
Millions helped the organised slaughter of Jews – as well as Roma, disabled people, socialists, Slavs and so on – and they were thinking, feeling human beings capable of grief, love and fear, however distressing it may be to accept that fact.
Older adults who do not formally convey their treatment preferences to loved ones create a distressing situation in which children and spouses must make emotionally draining (and costly) decisions about whether to continue or stop life-extending treatment.
They had loved him, and it was distressing for them to see him so transformed.
