Results 251 to 260 of about 382,484 (292)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
Grief, unresolved grief, and depression
Psychosomatics, 1983For examination of relationships between grief, unresolved grief, and depression, 211 subjects completed questionnaires designed to measure grief, identify unresolved grief, and measure depression. Fourteen percent of the study population showed evidence of unresolved grief.
S, Zisook, R A, DeVaul
openaire +2 more sources
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
openaire +2 more sources
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
openaire +2 more sources
Advances in Nursing Science, 1981
Four grief themes that were developed in clinical practice have been explored. These themes were also prevalent in Ibsen's play Little Eyolf. The conspiracy of silence, detachment, guilt, and resolutions are themes that are prevalent in Rita and Alfred's life and, therefore, in the grieving of little Eyolf's death.
openaire +2 more sources
Four grief themes that were developed in clinical practice have been explored. These themes were also prevalent in Ibsen's play Little Eyolf. The conspiracy of silence, detachment, guilt, and resolutions are themes that are prevalent in Rita and Alfred's life and, therefore, in the grieving of little Eyolf's death.
openaire +2 more sources
British Journal of Psychiatry, 1994
As grief is both an individual and shared experience, adopting a systemic perspective is most appropriate for health-care professionals seeking to assist the bereaved. Within this framework, the family virtually always constitutes the most significant social group in which grief is experienced.
D W, Kissane, S, Bloch
openaire +2 more sources
As grief is both an individual and shared experience, adopting a systemic perspective is most appropriate for health-care professionals seeking to assist the bereaved. Within this framework, the family virtually always constitutes the most significant social group in which grief is experienced.
D W, Kissane, S, Bloch
openaire +2 more sources
Cancer Nursing, 1994
Bereavement, a well-established threat to health and work performance, is one of the most universal human responses that nurses experience. Because patient death is frequent, oncology nurses commonly experience bereavement; they may identify with the family, feel sad at the death, or feel awkward in responding to a death.
J M, Saunders, S M, Valente
openaire +2 more sources
Bereavement, a well-established threat to health and work performance, is one of the most universal human responses that nurses experience. Because patient death is frequent, oncology nurses commonly experience bereavement; they may identify with the family, feel sad at the death, or feel awkward in responding to a death.
J M, Saunders, S M, Valente
openaire +2 more sources
Nursing Standard, 1988
I have just spent 30 frustrating minutes attempting to remove a 'Don't park here - or else!' sticker obliterating my car window. My sin? Leaving the car in a parking space reserved for consultants.
openaire +2 more sources
I have just spent 30 frustrating minutes attempting to remove a 'Don't park here - or else!' sticker obliterating my car window. My sin? Leaving the car in a parking space reserved for consultants.
openaire +2 more sources
Representations, 1986
"WHERE DO WE FIND OURSELVES?" Emerson's "Experience" begins,' implicitly answering a question raised seven years earlier in and about "The American Scholar": "Let us inquire what light new days and events have thrown on his character, and his hopes?" (53). This time the question implies its own answer.
openaire +1 more source
"WHERE DO WE FIND OURSELVES?" Emerson's "Experience" begins,' implicitly answering a question raised seven years earlier in and about "The American Scholar": "Let us inquire what light new days and events have thrown on his character, and his hopes?" (53). This time the question implies its own answer.
openaire +1 more source