Children and Death
Herausgeber: Papadatos, Costa; Papadatou, Danai
Children and Death
Herausgeber: Papadatos, Costa; Papadatou, Danai
- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
First Published in 1991. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Rosalie PeckLearning To Say Goodbye68,99 €
- Death Anxiety Handbook66,99 €
- Violence and Suicidality: Perspectives in Clinical and Psychobiological Research65,99 €
- Patricia Msed MorrisseyThe Companioning the Grieving Child Curriculum Book26,99 €
- David K CurranAdolescent Suicidal Behavior68,99 €
- Treatment Of Suicidal People68,99 €
- Alan WolfeltUnderstanding Grief48,99 €
-
-
-
First Published in 1991. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 378
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. Mai 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 226mm x 151mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 499g
- ISBN-13: 9781138970342
- ISBN-10: 1138970344
- Artikelnr.: 49676065
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 378
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. Mai 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 226mm x 151mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 499g
- ISBN-13: 9781138970342
- ISBN-10: 1138970344
- Artikelnr.: 49676065
Costa Papadatos, Danai Papadatou
Introduction
1: Explaining Death to Children and to Ourselves
one: Death in the World of Children and Adolescents
2: Helping Children Cope with Death
3: Understanding Adolescents and Death
4: College Student Death: Postvention Issues for Educators and Counselors
5: Preserving Children's Mental Health Under Threat of War
6: Suicidal Attempts and Suicides in Greek Adolescents
two: Grieving Children and Families
7: A Child's Perception of Death
8: Group Intervention with Bereaved Children *
9: Responses of Children to the Death of a Sibling
10: Family Intervention with Families Bereaved or About to be Bereaved
three: Dying Children, Families, and Professionals
11: The Dying Child
12: Utilizing Art and Imagery in Death and Dying Counseling
13: The Seriously Ill Child: Management of Family and Medical Surroundings
14: On the Choice to Live or Die
four: Programs for the Care of Dying Children and their Families
15: Care of the Child Dying from Cancer: Home vs. Hospital
16: Home-Based Palliative Care for Children: A Feasibility Study
17: Coping with Terminal Care in Pediatric Cancer
18: Hospice Care for Children: Their Families and Health Care Providers
five: Parental Bereavement and Adjustment to the Loss of a Child
19: Parental Adjustment to the Loss of a Child
20: Grief Is an Individual Journey: Follow-up of Families Postdeath of a Child with Cancer
21: Marital Intimacy in Bereaved and Nonbereaved Couples: A Comparative Study
22: Legitimate Grieving?: Working with Infertility
six: Stress, Coping, and Needs of Professionals
23: Working with Dying Children: A Professional's Personal Journey
24: Professional Stress: Creating a Context for Caring
25: Achievement in Failure: Working with Staff in Dangerous Situations
Conclusion
26: Children and Death: Insights, Hindsights, and Illuminations
Epilogue
27: Before Adolescence and Coming of Age
1: Explaining Death to Children and to Ourselves
one: Death in the World of Children and Adolescents
2: Helping Children Cope with Death
3: Understanding Adolescents and Death
4: College Student Death: Postvention Issues for Educators and Counselors
5: Preserving Children's Mental Health Under Threat of War
6: Suicidal Attempts and Suicides in Greek Adolescents
two: Grieving Children and Families
7: A Child's Perception of Death
8: Group Intervention with Bereaved Children *
9: Responses of Children to the Death of a Sibling
10: Family Intervention with Families Bereaved or About to be Bereaved
three: Dying Children, Families, and Professionals
11: The Dying Child
12: Utilizing Art and Imagery in Death and Dying Counseling
13: The Seriously Ill Child: Management of Family and Medical Surroundings
14: On the Choice to Live or Die
four: Programs for the Care of Dying Children and their Families
15: Care of the Child Dying from Cancer: Home vs. Hospital
16: Home-Based Palliative Care for Children: A Feasibility Study
17: Coping with Terminal Care in Pediatric Cancer
18: Hospice Care for Children: Their Families and Health Care Providers
five: Parental Bereavement and Adjustment to the Loss of a Child
19: Parental Adjustment to the Loss of a Child
20: Grief Is an Individual Journey: Follow-up of Families Postdeath of a Child with Cancer
21: Marital Intimacy in Bereaved and Nonbereaved Couples: A Comparative Study
22: Legitimate Grieving?: Working with Infertility
six: Stress, Coping, and Needs of Professionals
23: Working with Dying Children: A Professional's Personal Journey
24: Professional Stress: Creating a Context for Caring
25: Achievement in Failure: Working with Staff in Dangerous Situations
Conclusion
26: Children and Death: Insights, Hindsights, and Illuminations
Epilogue
27: Before Adolescence and Coming of Age
Introduction
1: Explaining Death to Children and to Ourselves
one: Death in the World of Children and Adolescents
2: Helping Children Cope with Death
3: Understanding Adolescents and Death
4: College Student Death: Postvention Issues for Educators and Counselors
5: Preserving Children's Mental Health Under Threat of War
6: Suicidal Attempts and Suicides in Greek Adolescents
two: Grieving Children and Families
7: A Child's Perception of Death
8: Group Intervention with Bereaved Children *
9: Responses of Children to the Death of a Sibling
10: Family Intervention with Families Bereaved or About to be Bereaved
three: Dying Children, Families, and Professionals
11: The Dying Child
12: Utilizing Art and Imagery in Death and Dying Counseling
13: The Seriously Ill Child: Management of Family and Medical Surroundings
14: On the Choice to Live or Die
four: Programs for the Care of Dying Children and their Families
15: Care of the Child Dying from Cancer: Home vs. Hospital
16: Home-Based Palliative Care for Children: A Feasibility Study
17: Coping with Terminal Care in Pediatric Cancer
18: Hospice Care for Children: Their Families and Health Care Providers
five: Parental Bereavement and Adjustment to the Loss of a Child
19: Parental Adjustment to the Loss of a Child
20: Grief Is an Individual Journey: Follow-up of Families Postdeath of a Child with Cancer
21: Marital Intimacy in Bereaved and Nonbereaved Couples: A Comparative Study
22: Legitimate Grieving?: Working with Infertility
six: Stress, Coping, and Needs of Professionals
23: Working with Dying Children: A Professional's Personal Journey
24: Professional Stress: Creating a Context for Caring
25: Achievement in Failure: Working with Staff in Dangerous Situations
Conclusion
26: Children and Death: Insights, Hindsights, and Illuminations
Epilogue
27: Before Adolescence and Coming of Age
1: Explaining Death to Children and to Ourselves
one: Death in the World of Children and Adolescents
2: Helping Children Cope with Death
3: Understanding Adolescents and Death
4: College Student Death: Postvention Issues for Educators and Counselors
5: Preserving Children's Mental Health Under Threat of War
6: Suicidal Attempts and Suicides in Greek Adolescents
two: Grieving Children and Families
7: A Child's Perception of Death
8: Group Intervention with Bereaved Children *
9: Responses of Children to the Death of a Sibling
10: Family Intervention with Families Bereaved or About to be Bereaved
three: Dying Children, Families, and Professionals
11: The Dying Child
12: Utilizing Art and Imagery in Death and Dying Counseling
13: The Seriously Ill Child: Management of Family and Medical Surroundings
14: On the Choice to Live or Die
four: Programs for the Care of Dying Children and their Families
15: Care of the Child Dying from Cancer: Home vs. Hospital
16: Home-Based Palliative Care for Children: A Feasibility Study
17: Coping with Terminal Care in Pediatric Cancer
18: Hospice Care for Children: Their Families and Health Care Providers
five: Parental Bereavement and Adjustment to the Loss of a Child
19: Parental Adjustment to the Loss of a Child
20: Grief Is an Individual Journey: Follow-up of Families Postdeath of a Child with Cancer
21: Marital Intimacy in Bereaved and Nonbereaved Couples: A Comparative Study
22: Legitimate Grieving?: Working with Infertility
six: Stress, Coping, and Needs of Professionals
23: Working with Dying Children: A Professional's Personal Journey
24: Professional Stress: Creating a Context for Caring
25: Achievement in Failure: Working with Staff in Dangerous Situations
Conclusion
26: Children and Death: Insights, Hindsights, and Illuminations
Epilogue
27: Before Adolescence and Coming of Age