QUOTE(wazoo @ Aug 3 2007, 07:32 PM)

I've gotten really bad news from my parents today about my Grandma.My Grandma(She's 89) is struggling,and the doctors have told us she only has an approximately month left.I have had some of my relatives who've passed away,but she was really close to me.What should I do?
(sorry if this is in the wrong forum.)
I am sorry to hear about your Grandma.
Different people cope with death differently, so what works best for one won't necessarily work for another. I will tell you what I did when I learned my mother had lung cancer (a fast growing form that can be slowed, but not cured). I had more than a month with her afterward, but her and I talked about her impending death a bit, she laid out what she wanted done with most of her stuff. Mostly we talked about the past, things we had experienced together, and family stories she had not shared before. We went to the zoo, when she felt fine, stayed home and chatted when she didn't feel so good. I spent time hugging her, hanging out with her, talking, playing games, watching movies. The main thing was for me to just be there as much as I could, and for her to know I love her and will always love her. We talked about the paranormal (as she believed that our loved ones could visit us after they pass), and she promised she would let me know she was okay after she died.
As for dealing with her death after she died, we (my siblings and my children and I) sat at her house and talked about the things we remembered most, the things we did when we were growing up. We played her favorite music and laughed about her singing the songs. We went to a bar and had a drink in her name, while blasting the jukebox and singing off key to her fave song. It has been almost 2 yrs, and I am still dealing with her death, and probably will be for a long time. It does get easier over time, but she will always be in my mind, things will remind me of her, and I will miss her until I die and get to see her again. My sister avoided going to the hospital the last week of her life, and didn't even call to see how she was, she had a harder time dealing with her death, because she felt guilty about not seeing her that week. My advice is, don't avoid your grandma because you don't like to see her sick, go see her anyway, and you won't have the guilt to deal with later.