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日期: 2020-04-04 | 來源: CGTN | 有0人參與評論 | 字體: 小 中 大
當被問及疫情結束後心理問題的個案數是否會增加時，戴維斯教授說，“疫情的波及范圍是如此之廣，它已經成為了壹個廣泛存在的社會場景。當人們知道有許多人也經歷了與他們類似的苦難後，他們也許能從中獲得壹絲安慰。知道自己並不孤單這件事本身就具有療愈的效果。”
But can altered funeral traditions, and virtual memorials replace the basic human comfort of touch, hug and a kiss?
"During funeral rituals the society takes us by the hand at a time when we need someone to support us and lead us," Prof. Davies quoted Dutch anthropologist Arnold van Gennep, saying that those who have lost their loved ones during the pandemic will carry with them the "sense of deprivation" since ordinary funerals and the culture of funerals have dramatically changed.
Prof. Davies told CGTN Digital that he's expecting mass memorials for the victims around the world to replace bad memories associated with their death with "healthy grief."
For now, millions are forced to mourn in isolation. "Closure is very important for the grieving process. While that final hug and goodbye kiss are very meaningful and helpful in finding closure, it is possible to find closure even when one does not have such an opportunity," said Pastor Joule, adding "It is important to know that even during social distancing you do not have to face grief alone. Reach out to someone, even if it is only by telephone, find someone who will walk with you in this situation. It is important to cherish the memory of the loved one and remember the beautiful times you had together."
Commenting on the possibility of a rise in mental health cases after the pandemic is over, Prof. Davies said that "because this is such a widely experienced social situation, people might gain some comfort from the thought that there were many others having a similar experience – the fact that so many people have been caught up in this situation, might itself be a therapeutic thing."
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