The behavior of children at Theresienstadt is discussed in the section on "Hope," though many of the middle sections are taken up with transcribed interviews.  
All of its chapters are prefaced by quotes from Tagore's poetry and much of the research for it grew out of an interdisciplinary seminar that its author headed at the University of Chicago.  The behavior of children at Theresienstadt is discussed in the section on "Hope," though many of the middle sections are taken up with transcribed interviews.  In the section on "the family" the problem of communication is addressed and the book finishes with a description of "the silence that goes beyond words," or the realization that love and support are what must be given.  Most famous for its description of a five-stage theory that ranges from "Denial and Isolation" to "Acceptance," FTP what is this work that ends with the chapter "Therapy for the Terminally Ill" which was written by Elisabeth Kubler-Ross.
All of its chapters are prefaced by quotes from Tagore's poetry and much of the research for it grew out of an interdisciplinary seminar that its author headed at the University of Chicago.  
On Death and Dying