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The volume offers the latest research on adapting to and understanding bereavement and non-death losses. It evaluates the effectiveness of a range of therapeutic approaches that facilitate the integration of loss. The chapters were originally published as two special issues in British Journal of Guidance and Counselling.

Produktbeschreibung
The volume offers the latest research on adapting to and understanding bereavement and non-death losses. It evaluates the effectiveness of a range of therapeutic approaches that facilitate the integration of loss. The chapters were originally published as two special issues in British Journal of Guidance and Counselling.
Autorenporträt
Katrin Den Elzen is Research Associate at Curtin University, Perth, Australia and a Writing-for-wellbeing lecturer for graduate students in expressive art therapies, Murdoch University. She has written a grief memoir and works as a grief counselor and Writing-for-wellbeing facilitator. Her most recent publication is Writing-for-wellbeing: theory, research and practice with Routledge. Robert A. Neimeyer directs the Portland Institute for Loss and Transition, actively practices as a trainer, and consultant, and has published over 600 articles and 35 books, most on grieving as a meaning-making process. His most recent books are New Techniques of Grief Therapy (2021, Routledge) and The Handbook of Grief Therapies (2023). Reinekke Lengelle is Associate Professor of Interdisciplinary Studies at Athabasca University, Canada and a researcher at The Hague University, The Netherlands. Her book Writing the Self in Bereavement: A Story of Love, Spousal Loss, and Resilience won the Best Book Award for Ethnography in 2021 and the Qualitative Inquiry Book Award in 2022.