Results 211 to 220 of about 44,168 (268)
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2022
In this chapter, I look back at the history of the silence that engulfed the discourse of mourning until recently and at the gradual, often contradictory and not always successful, attempts at breaking it. I then explore a ‘new’ literary genre that has been enjoying great editorial success in the last ten years: the grief memoir.
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In this chapter, I look back at the history of the silence that engulfed the discourse of mourning until recently and at the gradual, often contradictory and not always successful, attempts at breaking it. I then explore a ‘new’ literary genre that has been enjoying great editorial success in the last ten years: the grief memoir.
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Creative Nursing, 2014
People cope with loss and other traumatic life events in their own ways and according to their own individual timelines. Grief is not the same for everyone. Although people may pass through some of the same stages, they do not necessarily go through all of them or in the same order. Oftentimes, gratitude is more readily expressed nearer the time of the
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People cope with loss and other traumatic life events in their own ways and according to their own individual timelines. Grief is not the same for everyone. Although people may pass through some of the same stages, they do not necessarily go through all of them or in the same order. Oftentimes, gratitude is more readily expressed nearer the time of the
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The American Journal of Psychoanalysis, 1985
This paper has reviewed the literature on bereavement and, with particular emphasis on the authors' own work, describes three syndromes which seem to be related to the nonresolution of distinct phases of the grief process. The possibility of unresolved grief should receive a high index of suspicion for the patient with otherwise unexplainable ...
S, Zisook, R, DeVaul
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This paper has reviewed the literature on bereavement and, with particular emphasis on the authors' own work, describes three syndromes which seem to be related to the nonresolution of distinct phases of the grief process. The possibility of unresolved grief should receive a high index of suspicion for the patient with otherwise unexplainable ...
S, Zisook, R, DeVaul
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Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 2001
Grief and bereavement are frequent concerns of primary care physicians. This article outlines grief in terminally ill patients and discusses interventions. Also included in this article is a review of the process of anticipatory grief and mourning and a discussion on normal and complicated grief.
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Grief and bereavement are frequent concerns of primary care physicians. This article outlines grief in terminally ill patients and discusses interventions. Also included in this article is a review of the process of anticipatory grief and mourning and a discussion on normal and complicated grief.
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Journal of Religion & Health, 1977
Many people each year go through the devastating experience of having a wife, a husband, or a child die, but it is different when it happens to you. If you are like most people, you were totally unprepared and have still not recovered. As a psychologist and a widow, I know how difficult it is to recover emotional balance following the death of a loved ...
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Many people each year go through the devastating experience of having a wife, a husband, or a child die, but it is different when it happens to you. If you are like most people, you were totally unprepared and have still not recovered. As a psychologist and a widow, I know how difficult it is to recover emotional balance following the death of a loved ...
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AWHONN Lifelines, 1997
Our power as nurses lies in our ability to advocate for patients. We can offer some control during a crisis. We can soften the edges around tragedy, even when we cannot prevent it. We can create an atmosphere wherein the patient and family can begin to draw on their own resources.
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Our power as nurses lies in our ability to advocate for patients. We can offer some control during a crisis. We can soften the edges around tragedy, even when we cannot prevent it. We can create an atmosphere wherein the patient and family can begin to draw on their own resources.
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[Grief and the work of grief].
Annales medico-psychologiques, 1995In this article, the grief process is described and discussed. Differences between grief and disease processes are discussed. The first systematic study of bereavement and grief by Lindemann (1944) is described in detail. A comparison is made of two different concepts: one in which the grief process is divided in phases of coping and adaptation, and ...
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Journal of Clinical Oncology, 2015
DOI: 10.1200/JCO.2015.62.1334 I struggle to remember Taylor’s face as he died. I piece together kaleidoscope fragments, but they blur in and out of focus: his sunken eyes, the sharp angle of his jaw, his cold fingers, the sucking spaces between his ribs. I’ve grown used to how the broken shards of people become embedded in my subconscious. I am careful—
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DOI: 10.1200/JCO.2015.62.1334 I struggle to remember Taylor’s face as he died. I piece together kaleidoscope fragments, but they blur in and out of focus: his sunken eyes, the sharp angle of his jaw, his cold fingers, the sucking spaces between his ribs. I’ve grown used to how the broken shards of people become embedded in my subconscious. I am careful—
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