Results 261 to 270 of about 56,878 (293)

Grief

2007
The symptoms of a normal grief reaction typically resolve over the course of a few months as the person processes the loss, thinking through remembered experiences with the deceased. This period of grief or mourning is a normal, useful, adaptive process.
Myrna M. Weissman, John C. Markowitz, Gerald L. Klerman   +2 more
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In time of grief

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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Grief and rehousing

British Journal of Medical Psychology, 1988
The occurrence and extent of grief‐like features were assessed in a sample of people who had been rehoused involuntarily. Answers indicating the following responses were reported by a proportion of those interviewed: intrusive thoughts (29 per cent), searching (22 per cent), anger (24 per cent), loss of self (56 per cent) and identification (38 per ...
John Archer, Judith Hawes
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Grief and bereavement

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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The Caregiver's Griefs

Journal of Palliative Care, 1985
This feature in each issue of the journal, will serve to indicate a main direction of thought about palliative care, somewhat as the compass and map offer guidance in the sport after which this section is titled.
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Grief and attachment [PDF]

Journal of Religion & Health, 1988
Loss and grief are universal phenomena with serious potential psychological and physical consequences. Loss results in various reactions that have been identified in a variety of ways. Attachment theory provides a conceptual scheme to understand these processes and consequences.
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Grief and Alcohol

The American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse, 1982
A survey of clinical case histories revealed the presence of grief in 12 out of 50 consecutive admissions in an alcohol treatment center. Eight additional cases were added to this series. The bereavements had occurred in 14 established alcoholics, and initiated alcoholism in six patients, five of whom described close relatives with excess alcohol ...
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The body in grief

Mortality, 2017
From theatre plays in ancient Greece to modern paintings, grief has been depicted as involving a specific bodily posture, a drooping head and a use of the hands to cover the eyes, mouth and forehead. In this article, I explore what role the body plays in the emotion of grief.
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Coping with grief

Emergency Nurse, 2007
Every day, road traffic collisions cause death and injury, and emergency care staff witness the bloody, tangled bodies of patients and experience the raw emotions of patients' relatives.
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The Privilege of Grief

Annals of Internal Medicine, 2018
Loved ones may move through Elisabeth Kubler-Ross' stages of grief-from denial to anger to bargaining to sadness and, finally, to acceptance-but what is the trajectory of a doctor's grief?
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