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What we know about grief intervention: a bibliometric analysis
Frontiers in Psychiatry, 2023 BackgroundGrief is a natural and individualized response to different losses, but if grief persists or becomes pathological, professional interventions are required. Grief and corresponding interventions have received increasing attention, as the related
Jie Li +6 more
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Modern Grief, Postmodern Grief [PDF]
International Review of Sociology, 2007 Grief is usually studied by psychiatrists and psychologists, who see it as an emotion located within the physical body.
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European Journal of Psychotraumatology, 2023 Background: Social acknowledgment is a protective factor for survivors of trauma. However, the role of social acknowledgment in association with prolonged grief symptoms has not yet been established.
Ningning Zhou +7 more
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Identifying a combined construct of grief and explosive anger as a response to injustice amongst survivors of mass conflict: A latent class analysis of data from Timor-Leste. [PDF]
PLoS ONE, 2017 Previous studies have identified high rates of explosive anger amongst post-conflict populations including Timor-Leste. We sought to test whether explosive anger was integrally associated with symptoms of grief amongst the Timorese, a society that has ...
Susan J Rees +4 more
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Anti transcarceral grief pedagogy for pandemic times
JPHE, 2022 COVID-19 has saturated many spaces in loss and grief. Higher education has been saturated too, despite ongoing institutional demands that educators mitigate and manage the grief away.
Jennifer Poole +2 more
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Journal of Consciousness Studies, 2022 Abstract: Grief seems difficult to locate within familiar emotion taxonomies, as it is not a basic emotion nor a hybrid thereof. Here I propose that grief is better conceptualized as an emotionally rich attentional phenomenon rather than an emotion or sequence of emotions.
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The Aftermath of Loss: As a Controversial Concept “Complicated Grief” [PDF]
Nesne Psikoloji Dergisi, 2017 Loss of a loved one is an inevitable experience within the course of the life. Experience of loss brings grief which is a natural and necessary process.
Gizem CESUR
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Anales del Sistema Sanitario de Navarra, 2009 Grief is not a mental disorder, it is a painful and unexpected process in response to the death of a family member or a loved one (bereavement), or a significant loss. Despite the fact that grief is not a mental disorder, consultations about grief are fairly frequent in clinical practice, which is why clinicians must be trained for these situations ...
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The Emergent Post-Loss Experience (EPLE) in Grief Therapy: A Mixed-Method Study
Psychology InternationalEmergent Post-Loss Experiences (EPLEs) are reported in experiential grief therapies such as Reparative Experience-Based Grief Therapy (REGT) and Induced After-Death Communication Therapy (IADC).
Claudio Lalla, Fabio D’Antoni
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BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth, 2020 Background Emotional distress following pregnancy loss and neonatal loss is common, with enduring grief occurring for many parents. However, little is known about men’s grief, since the majority of existing literature and subsequent bereavement care ...
Kate Louise Obst +3 more
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