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A photo shoot with a dead baby may sound morbid, especially in a culture that tends to be uncomfortable with death. But remembrance photography provides grieving parents with lasting memories of their children who lived so briefly that little else exists to remember them by. Parents say that the professional images are easier to look at than the ones they took themselves.

Dufka investigated remembrance photography as a way to reveal how contemporary families cope with infant death. She interviewed parents, photographers and health care workers and volunteered at the Seattle-based nonprofit Soulumination, which provides free photography services to families with children 18 years old and younger facing life-threatening illnesses.

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Prior research on the interaction between emotion and episodic memory established that negatively charged events are better remembered compared to neutral events (i.e. enhanced remembrance), as well as that a priori neutral cues that were present in the environment during a negative event can attain aversive meaning by themselves (i.e. acquired negativity). Improved understanding the neural mechanisms that mediate enhanced remembrance of negative episodes and acquired negativity of related neutral cues may carry substantial clinical relevance, particularly in the context of posttraumatic pathophysiology. In order to address this point forty-nine healthy participants completed a novel fMRI task that involve the presentation of neutral pictures before and after a series of short neutral and aversive video-clips from which the neutral pictures were originally extracted, and a subsequent presentation of these pictures as cues for clip recall [termed, Picture-Clip-Picture-Recall (PCPR) task]. Behavioral results indicate that aversive clips were indeed better remembered compared to neutral clips (i.e. enhanced remembrance of negative episode) and that a priori neutral pictures that appeared in aversive clips were rated more negatively after relative to before the exposure to the aversive clips (i.e. acquired negativity of related neutral cues). Whole-brain fMRI analysis revealed that increased amygdala activation in response to pictures when presented as cues for clip recall predicted successful clip remembrance, particularly remembrance of aversive clips. This amygdala activation was also correlated with the magnitude of acquired negativity of the cues following their appearance in aversive clips. Taken together our findings implicate the PCPR as a novel, naturalistic, framework for investigating the neural interface of emotional episodic memory, while highlighting the role of the amygdala in enhanced remembrance of negative episodes and acquired negativity of related neutral cues. Clinical implications are discussed.

The desire to offer this service was born out of my own experience; I wish I'd had a professional photographer to take pictures of Lily and her family. Though I had my camera, and we took lots of pictures, it wasn't an easy thing to do when everyone is so emotional and grieving. None of us had the capacity to foresee the type of images we would have really loved to have. At this time of intense pain it is difficult to direct or focus on anything.

Some of the pictures I took were retouched for us, very kindly by a photographer in Manchester, I am eternally grateful to her for this gift to us. However this too was stressful to organise at the time when we were planning Lily's funeral, but it felt utterly necessary and urgent for me to have these beautiful images of my little baby.

We made a photoboard for the gathering we held for Lily after her funeral, it recorded our journey together through pregnancy, including pictures of her stillborn. It was our way of honouring her tiny life, and of showing her beauty to our friends and family members who didn't get to meet her after her birth. It helped me to celebrate her existance, by sharing with friends these images of Lily, we were all more able to acknowledge her presence and mourn her absence.

Eleanor will come at your request to photograph you and your little one while in hospital. We will then put together a selection of images for you that have been professionally retouched to create your remembrance portraits. These will be given to you as full copyright released high resolution Jpeg images sent to your email address.

Doors open 6pm please come early to allow time for candle lighting and putting an angel on our remembrance tree in memory of your baby or child.

There will be tea and coffee afterwards and time to talk and connect with each other.

We hope to see you there, message or email Val with any questions you may have, I will do my best to answer - enquiries@tigerlilytrust.co.uk

We understand that some of you may wish to join us for the Remembrance Celebration but be unable to attend - with this in mind we would like to offer you a way to include your precious babies too. If you send us their name in an email we will honour them by lighting a candle for them and speaking their name with all our babies during the ceremony.

United we honour our precious ones, together we help each other to heal.

Love and blessings, Val x x x

We are here in the middle hour of our grief. So many have suffered so great a loss, and today we express our nation's sorrow. We come before God to pray for the missing and the dead, and for those who love them. On Tuesday, our country was attacked with deliberate and massive cruelty. We have seen the images of fire and ashes, and bent steel. Now come the names, the list of casualties we are only beginning to read. They are the names of men and women who began their day at a desk or in an airport, busy with life. They are the names of people who faced death, and in their last moments called home to say, be brave, and I love you. They are the names of passengers who defied their murderers, and prevented the murder of others on the ground. They are the names of men and women who wore the uniform of the United States, and died at their posts. They are the names of rescuers, the ones whom death found running up the stairs and into the fires to help others. We will read all these names. We will linger over them, and learn their stories, and many Americans will weep. To the children and parents and spouses and families and friends of the lost, we offer the deepest sympathy of the nation. And I assure you, you are not alone. Just three days removed from these events, Americans do not yet have the distance of history. But our responsibility to history is already clear: to answer these attacks and rid the world of evil. War has been waged against us by stealth and deceit and murder. This nation is peaceful, but fierce when stirred to anger. This conflict was begun on the timing and terms of others. It will end in a way, and at an hour, of our choosing. Our purpose as a nation is firm. Yet our wounds as a people are recent and unhealed, and lead us to pray. In many of our prayers this week, there is a searching, and an honesty. At St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York on Tuesday, a woman said, "I prayed to God to give us a sign that He is still here." Others have prayed for the same, searching hospital to hospital, carrying pictures of those still missing. God's signs are not always the ones we look for. We learn in tragedy that his purposes are not always our own. Yet the prayers of private suffering, whether in our homes or in this great cathedral, are known and heard, and understood. There are prayers that help us last through the day, or endure the night. There are prayers of friends and strangers, that give us strength for the journey. And there are prayers that yield our will to a will greater than our own. This world He created is of moral design. Grief and tragedy and hatred are only for a time. Goodness, remembrance, and love have no end. And the Lord of life holds all who die, and all who mourn. It is said that adversity introduces us to ourselves. This is true of a nation as well. In this trial, we have been reminded, and the world has seen, that our fellow Americans are generous and kind, resourceful and brave. We see our national character in rescuers working past exhaustion; in long lines of blood donors; in thousands of citizens who have asked to work and serve in any way possible. And we have seen our national character in eloquent acts of sacrifice. Inside the World Trade Center, one man who could have saved himself stayed until the end at the side of his quadriplegic friend. A beloved priest died giving the last rites to a firefighter. Two office workers, finding a disabled stranger, carried her down sixty-eight floors to safety. A group of men drove through the night from Dallas to Washington to bring skin grafts for burn victims. In these acts, and in many others, Americans showed a deep commitment to one another, and an abiding love for our country. Today, we feel what Franklin Roosevelt called the warm courage of national unity. This is a unity of every faith, and every background. It has joined together political parties in both houses of Congress. It is evident in services of prayer and candlelight vigils, and American flags, which are displayed in pride, and wave in defiance. Our unity is a kinship of grief, and a steadfast resolve to prevail against our enemies. And this unity against terror is now extending across the world. America is a nation full of good fortune, with so much to be grateful for. But we are not spared from suffering. In every generation, the world has produced enemies of human freedom. They have attacked America, because we are freedom's home and defender. And the commitment of our fathers is now the calling of our time. On this national day of prayer and remembrance, we ask almighty God to watch over our nation, and grant us patience and resolve in all that is to come. We pray that He will comfort and console those who now walk in sorrow. We thank Him for each life we now must mourn, and the promise of a life to come. As we have been assured, neither death nor life, nor angels nor principalities nor powers, nor things present nor things to come, nor height nor depth, can separate us from God's love. May He bless the souls of the departed. May He comfort our own. And may He always guide our country. God bless America. e24fc04721