Complicated Grieving and Bereavement: Understanding and Treating People Experiencing LossGerry R Cox, Robert A Bendiksen, Robert G Stevenson Routledge, 20/12/2018 - 328 páginas Losses may provide a turning point where an individual faces personal and social choices. Still, one may derive significance through the experience of loss, while another may encounter bereavement with less consequence. "Complicated Grieving and Bereavement: Understanding and Treating People Experiencing Loss" examines complicated grief in special populations, including the mentally ill, POW-MIA survivors, the differentially-abled, suicide survivors, bereaved children, those experiencing death at birth, death in schools, and palliative-care death. |
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... become as much alike when we grieve as that kind of thinking suggests . Nor is grieving something that happens to us ; it is what we do in response . We relearn the entire world of our experience . " " Well , if it isn't a matter of ...
... become as much alike when we grieve as that kind of thinking suggests . Nor is grieving something that happens to us ; it is what we do in response . We relearn the entire world of our experience . " " Well , if it isn't a matter of ...
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... become of us. We are daunted by the unknown and unfamiliar future before us. We fear we may be unable to revive hope and find the courage and capacities to meet the unprecedented challenges of giving new shape and direction to our lives ...
... become of us. We are daunted by the unknown and unfamiliar future before us. We fear we may be unable to revive hope and find the courage and capacities to meet the unprecedented challenges of giving new shape and direction to our lives ...
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... become exhausted. We can do much to mitigate our own hurt in bereavement and grieving. Finding meaningful ways of choosing and doing in response to what has happened to us tempers the pain of deprivation: our feelings of choicelessness ...
... become exhausted. We can do much to mitigate our own hurt in bereavement and grieving. Finding meaningful ways of choosing and doing in response to what has happened to us tempers the pain of deprivation: our feelings of choicelessness ...
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... become very controlling and demanding. They extend confidence beyond the limits of what we can reasonably anticipate. They are presumptuous. The wisdom traditions recommend that we avoid reaching beyond the possible, aspiring to ...
... become very controlling and demanding. They extend confidence beyond the limits of what we can reasonably anticipate. They are presumptuous. The wisdom traditions recommend that we avoid reaching beyond the possible, aspiring to ...
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... become less effective or even ineffective in grieving when such extraordinary complications are present, not that our grieving itself becomes somehow pathological when they are. When extraordinary complications are involved and our ...
... become less effective or even ineffective in grieving when such extraordinary complications are present, not that our grieving itself becomes somehow pathological when they are. When extraordinary complications are involved and our ...
Índice
CHAPTER 14 | |
Meeting Parents Needs | |
CHAPTER 16 | |
CHAPTER 17 | |
CHAPTER 18 | |
CHAPTER 19 | |
CHAPTER 20 | |
CHAPTER 21 | |
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Complicated Grieving and Bereavement: Understanding and Treating People ... Gerry R. Cox,Robert Bendiksen,Robert G. Stevenson Visualização de excertos - 2002 |
Complicated Grieving and Bereavement: Understanding and Treating People ... Gerry R. Cox,Robert A. Bendiksen,Robert G. Stevenson Pré-visualização indisponível - 2019 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
able adults anger Anne anticipatory grief anxiety Arctic asked baby become behavior believe bereaved children bereavement caregivers carer casket child complicated grief coping counselor culture dead Death Education deceased depression died difficult disabilities dying emotional experience experienced express extraordinary complications family members family therapy father fear feelings forgiveness friends funeral director grief process grief reactions grieving guilt happened healing homicide hospital husband impact individual Inuit Jack Anawak Jessica Journal Laura lives loss loved memories mental illness Monica mother mourning Mumma murder one’s pain Palliative Care parents patient person physical Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder pregnancy problem professional Pynoos questions Rando relationship relearning restorative justice rituals self-differentiation sense share social support someone spiritual abuse stories stress suffering suicide survivors symptoms talk Tania therapeutic helper therapist therapy things told traumatic understand victims viewing the body young griever