b'Reaching Out After Suicide: Whats Helpful and Whats Not Linda H. Kilburn, MSW, 2008.Available from KP Associates, LLC (KPAMASS@aol.com). The author, a clinical hospice social worker and survivor of her daughters suicide, offers practical advice for well-meaning friends and family who want to reach out and be supportive after a suicide, but arent sure what to do or say.Silent Grief: Living in the Wake of Suicide Christopher Lukas and Henry Seiden, Jessica Kingsley Publishers, 2007. Co-authored by a psychologist and a survivor of multiple suicide losses, this book is written with sensitivity and understanding, and offers simple, constructive suggestions for healing, along with straightforward information and a message of hope.Suicide and its Aftermath: Understanding and Counseling the Survivors Edward Dunne, John McIntosh, and Karen Dunne-Maxim (Eds.), W.W. Norton and Company, 1987. This compilation of articles and essays captures various dimensions of the many different aspects of the experience of surviving after a suicide loss. Although written by and for professional counselors, its very readable for thegeneral public.Suicide Survivors HandbookExpanded Edition Trudy Carlson, Benline Press, 2000. Providing specific suggestions and practical advice from other survivors, the author addresses the questions: Why? What about shame and guilt? How long does the pain last? What helps? How do you deal with others?Resource and Healing Guide 33'