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The Primary Care Companion For CNS Disorders
Abstract In the United States, approximately 8% of all survivors will experience complicated grief after their loved ones die. Complicated grief, also known as prolonged grief disorder (PGD), is an abnormal process that is described as a persistent and pervasive grief response.
Zhu Wang, Salahadin Abdi
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Abstract In the United States, approximately 8% of all survivors will experience complicated grief after their loved ones die. Complicated grief, also known as prolonged grief disorder (PGD), is an abnormal process that is described as a persistent and pervasive grief response.
Zhu Wang, Salahadin Abdi
+4 more sources
Psychiatric Annals, 2008
CME Educational Objectives 1. Describe an attachment-based model of acute, integrated, and complicated grief (CG). 2.
M. Katherine Shear, Elizabeth Mulhare
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CME Educational Objectives 1. Describe an attachment-based model of acute, integrated, and complicated grief (CG). 2.
M. Katherine Shear, Elizabeth Mulhare
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Qualitative Inquiry, 2022
In an autoethnographic journey through two losses that occurred months apart, I explore my own sense of disbelief, pain, shock, and horror while accompanying each of my parents through their final months of illness that were anything but peaceful and calm.
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In an autoethnographic journey through two losses that occurred months apart, I explore my own sense of disbelief, pain, shock, and horror while accompanying each of my parents through their final months of illness that were anything but peaceful and calm.
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Complicated grief and uncomplicated grief are distinguishable constructs
Psychiatry Research, 2008With data from 242 mourners who received help post-loss and were at least 6 months removed from their loss, it was found that symptoms proposed as denoting complicated grief (CG) are distinguishable from reactions representing uncomplicated grief (UG).
Boelen, P.A., Van den Bout, J.
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2012
Chapter 2 discusses complicated grief, and how the IPT therapist selects grief as an interpersonal focus when the onset of the patient’s symptoms is associated with the death of a significant other and manifests in a bereavement-related depression.
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Chapter 2 discusses complicated grief, and how the IPT therapist selects grief as an interpersonal focus when the onset of the patient’s symptoms is associated with the death of a significant other and manifests in a bereavement-related depression.
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Attachment, loss, and complicated grief
Developmental Psychobiology, 2005AbstractBereavement is a highly disruptive experience that is usually followed by a painful but time‐limited period of acute grief. An unfortunate minority of individuals experience prolonged and impairing complicated grief, an identifiable syndrome that differs from usual grief, major depression, and other DSM IV diagnostic entities.
Katherine, Shear, Harry, Shair
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Sleep quality in complicated grief
Journal of Traumatic Stress, 2005AbstractThe aim of the present study was to evaluate severity of sleep disturbances in a group of 105 individuals presenting with complicated grief (CG) accompanied or not by comorbid depression and/or posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD). A sample of 105 adults meeting criteria for CG was included in this study.
Anne, Germain +3 more
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Attentional bias in complicated grief
Journal of Affective Disorders, 2010Complicated Grief (CG) is a debilitating potential consequence of bereavement. Despite the significant health costs associated with CG, relatively little is known about the cognitive processes associated with the condition. This study investigated information processing in CG.Twenty four individuals with CG and 25 bereaved individuals without CG ...
Maccallum, Fiona, Bryant, Richard A.
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Death Studies, 2013
Losing a loved one to violent death has been associated with poor mental health outcomes, including posttraumatic stress disorder, depression, and complicated grief (CG), a protracted, debilitating, and sometimes life-threatening reaction to loss.
Laurie A, Burke, Robert A, Neimeyer
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Losing a loved one to violent death has been associated with poor mental health outcomes, including posttraumatic stress disorder, depression, and complicated grief (CG), a protracted, debilitating, and sometimes life-threatening reaction to loss.
Laurie A, Burke, Robert A, Neimeyer
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