Results 21 to 30 of about 56,878 (293)
An analysis of griefs and griefing factors
Frontiers in Blockchain, 2023 We consider griefing factors, a system for measurement of the cost-effectiveness of sabotage, which have been used to analyze the attack resistance of blockchain systems. Attackers are said to “grief” if they accept economic harm to themselves in order to harm others; the griefing factor is the ratio of the harm done to the victim to the harm taken on ...
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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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Consolation as a unique outcome within a pastoral-narrative approach to grief
HTS Teologiese Studies/Theological Studies, 2009 Consolation as a unique outcome within a pastoral-narrative approach to grief The pastoral counselling of those who grieve, poses new challenges to pastoral care. Because of the shift away from a modernist paradigm, the grief process is now seen as an
Alfred R. Brunsdon
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BMC Psychiatry, 2018 Background Bereavement can result in severe mental health problems, including persistent, severe and disabling grief symptoms, termed complicated grief.
Bettina K. Doering +3 more
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Healing the Collective Grief: A Story of a Marshallese Pastor from Okinawa
Religions, 2022 World War II and the Cold War never ended in the Marshall Islands. A seamless continuum of colonialism, wars and nuclear testing destroyed their ancestral islands, traditions, as well as the physical and spiritual wellbeing of the people; it caused them ...
Ikuko Takagi Matsumoto
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, 2016 IntroductionGrief is frequently described as a normal reaction to bereavement, which in turn is considered a normal part of life, an event which sooner or later affects most people. Grief reactions are diverse, varying across time and between people(s). There are, for example, personality and other individual differences.
Stroebe, M.S. +2 more
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Pandemic Grief Scale in detection of grief reaction among physicians in COVID-19 era
Middle East Current Psychiatry, 2021 Background Physicians are considered one of the most vulnerable groups who might develop pandemic grief during this critical time of COVID-19 infection, and this grief reaction might have deleterious effects on their life.
Samir El Sayed +3 more
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Grief Universalism: A Perennial Problem Pattern Returning in Digital Grief Studies?
Social SciencesThe year 2024 marks one decade of scholarship in the new interdisciplinary field of Digital Death, concerning the study of death, dying and grief in the digital age.
Mórna O’Connor
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Complicated grief: A descriptive cross-sectional prevalence study from Iran [PDF]
روانشناسی و روانپزشکی شناخت, 2014 Introduction: The ability of people to accept grief has a wide range from acceptance of grief to development of serious complications. The prevalence and complications of grief vary due to the differences in social norms and cultural expectations ...
Marziyeh Assare +3 more
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