Results 201 to 210 of about 24,205 (259)
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Current Psychiatry Reports, 2012
Bereavement, one of life's most difficult experiences, usually triggers acute grief with yearning and longing for the deceased person that is often intense and preoccupying, along with frequent thoughts and memories of the person who died and relatively little interest in anything unrelated to the deceased loved one. Anxiety is a very common feature of
M Katherine, Shear +1 more
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Bereavement, one of life's most difficult experiences, usually triggers acute grief with yearning and longing for the deceased person that is often intense and preoccupying, along with frequent thoughts and memories of the person who died and relatively little interest in anything unrelated to the deceased loved one. Anxiety is a very common feature of
M Katherine, Shear +1 more
openaire +2 more sources
Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, 1978
The responses of children to the death of someone close depends on their stage of development, their degree of dependency on that person, the suddenness of the death, how they are prepared and told, who cares for them subsequently, the quality of substitute care and subsequent experiences.
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The responses of children to the death of someone close depends on their stage of development, their degree of dependency on that person, the suddenness of the death, how they are prepared and told, who cares for them subsequently, the quality of substitute care and subsequent experiences.
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Journal of General Internal Medicine, 1989
If the joy and pleasure of intimate, caring relationships are accepted, then we must have the courage to grieve for their loss. Physicians and other helping professionals have access to the family at this critical time in the life cycle. This is an opportunity to influence the system, to be the “nonanxious presence” that promotes healing.
P R, Olson +2 more
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If the joy and pleasure of intimate, caring relationships are accepted, then we must have the courage to grieve for their loss. Physicians and other helping professionals have access to the family at this critical time in the life cycle. This is an opportunity to influence the system, to be the “nonanxious presence” that promotes healing.
P R, Olson +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Resilience to Loss in Bereaved Spouses, Bereaved Parents, and Bereaved Gay Men.
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 2005Recent research has indicated that many people faced with highly aversive events suffer only minor, transient disruptions in functioning and retain a capacity for positive affect and experiences. This article reports 2 studies that replicate and extend these findings among bereaved parents, spouses, and caregivers of a chronically ill life partner ...
George A. Bonanno +3 more
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Medical Journal of Australia, 2003
Bereavement support is an integral part of palliative care. Grieving after loss is a normal process; however, some grief reactions become complicated and may seriously compromise the health of an individual. Routine bereavement care helps identify people at risk of complicated grieving.
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Bereavement support is an integral part of palliative care. Grieving after loss is a normal process; however, some grief reactions become complicated and may seriously compromise the health of an individual. Routine bereavement care helps identify people at risk of complicated grieving.
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Psychiatric Clinics of North America, 1987
Despite the obvious fact that loss and bereavement are an integral part of the war experience, surprisingly little has been written about bereavement and grief in combat. This article discusses reasons for the resistance to the concepts of loss and bereavement in military psychiatry, distinctive aspects of combat bereavement, factors that impede ...
R, Garb, A, Bleich, B, Lerer
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Despite the obvious fact that loss and bereavement are an integral part of the war experience, surprisingly little has been written about bereavement and grief in combat. This article discusses reasons for the resistance to the concepts of loss and bereavement in military psychiatry, distinctive aspects of combat bereavement, factors that impede ...
R, Garb, A, Bleich, B, Lerer
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Family & Community Health, 2002
This research was conducted to add to the understanding of the experiences of elderly, bereaved spouses in the rural South. During this study, data were gathered from 29 informants, many of whom were interviewed multiple times over several months. Data in the form of field notes and transcribed interviews were treated as texts and were subjected to ...
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This research was conducted to add to the understanding of the experiences of elderly, bereaved spouses in the rural South. During this study, data were gathered from 29 informants, many of whom were interviewed multiple times over several months. Data in the form of field notes and transcribed interviews were treated as texts and were subjected to ...
openaire +2 more sources
Journal of Visual Communication in Medicine, 2006
The IMI National Guidelines have been prepared as baseline guides on specific aspects of medical illustration practice, and provide auditable standards for the future. They can be implemented in full, or may be amended according to individual requirements. The following is an abridged version of guidelines prepared on behalf of the Institute.
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The IMI National Guidelines have been prepared as baseline guides on specific aspects of medical illustration practice, and provide auditable standards for the future. They can be implemented in full, or may be amended according to individual requirements. The following is an abridged version of guidelines prepared on behalf of the Institute.
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British Journal of Psychiatry, 1982
SummaryThis is a one-year prospective study of one hundred and five 2 to 17 year old children of a consecutive sample of young widows and widowers in the community and of the children of controls. The children's reactions to the parental death were recorded at one month and thirteen months after the event in a structured interview with the surviving ...
M M, Van Eerdewegh +3 more
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SummaryThis is a one-year prospective study of one hundred and five 2 to 17 year old children of a consecutive sample of young widows and widowers in the community and of the children of controls. The children's reactions to the parental death were recorded at one month and thirteen months after the event in a structured interview with the surviving ...
M M, Van Eerdewegh +3 more
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How do family members experience drug death bereavement? A systematic review of the literature
Death Studies, 2019Despite high rates of drug-related deaths (DRDs), drug-related bereavement has been sparsely investigated. A systematic literature search for qualitative and quantitative studies was conducted.
K. B. Titlestad +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source