Clergy are in a natural position to help people who experience a variety of losses, including death, divorce, moves, and develop-mental transitions. Historically, clergy have been involved as supporters of the bereaved, yet many clergy say that their educa-tion lacked substantive teachings in this area of caring. This book is a response to this apparent need. While directed at clergy, anyone involved in this area of caregiving will find the contents of value.
Clergy are in a natural position to help people who experience a variety of losses, including death, divorce, moves, and develop-mental transitions. Historically, clergy have been involved as supporters of the bereaved, yet many clergy say that their educa-tion lacked substantive teachings in this area of caring. This book is a response to this apparent need. While directed at clergy, anyone involved in this area of caregiving will find the contents of value.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Chapter 1 Semantic Distinctions in Terminology Chapter 2 Social Influences and Grief Chapter 3 Increased Interest in Bereavement Care Chapter 4 Broader Framework for Loss Chapter 5 Attachment Influences on Grief Chapter 6 Uniqueness of Grief Response Chapter 7 Overview of Normal Experience of Grief Chapter 8 Additional Significant Features of Grief Chapter 9 Reconciliation Needs or Tasks of Mourning Chapter 10 Morbidity and Mortality Chapter 11 Complicated Grief Chapter 12 Duration of Grief Chapter 13 Anniversary Reactions Chapter 14 Grief Avoidance Response Styles Chapter 15 Respecting Denial Chapter 16 Viewing the Body of the Deceased Chapter 17 Function of Tears Chapter 18 Bereavement Overload Chapter 19 Anticipatory Grief Chapter 20 Use of Medication Chapter 21 Faith and the Expression of Grief Chapter 22 Model for Assessment of the Mourner Chapter 23 Funeral Ritual and Grief Chapter 24 Children and Grief Chapter 25 Helping Qualities of the Bereavement Caregiver Chapter 26 Helping Tasks of the Caregiver Chapter 27 Caring for the Caregiver Chapter 28 A Final Word
Chapter 1 Semantic Distinctions in Terminology Chapter 2 Social Influences and Grief Chapter 3 Increased Interest in Bereavement Care Chapter 4 Broader Framework for Loss Chapter 5 Attachment Influences on Grief Chapter 6 Uniqueness of Grief Response Chapter 7 Overview of Normal Experience of Grief Chapter 8 Additional Significant Features of Grief Chapter 9 Reconciliation Needs or Tasks of Mourning Chapter 10 Morbidity and Mortality Chapter 11 Complicated Grief Chapter 12 Duration of Grief Chapter 13 Anniversary Reactions Chapter 14 Grief Avoidance Response Styles Chapter 15 Respecting Denial Chapter 16 Viewing the Body of the Deceased Chapter 17 Function of Tears Chapter 18 Bereavement Overload Chapter 19 Anticipatory Grief Chapter 20 Use of Medication Chapter 21 Faith and the Expression of Grief Chapter 22 Model for Assessment of the Mourner Chapter 23 Funeral Ritual and Grief Chapter 24 Children and Grief Chapter 25 Helping Qualities of the Bereavement Caregiver Chapter 26 Helping Tasks of the Caregiver Chapter 27 Caring for the Caregiver Chapter 28 A Final Word
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