Loss, Dying and Bereavement in the Criminal Justice System
Herausgeber: Read, Sue; Wrigley, Anthony; Santatzoglou, Sotirios
Loss, Dying and Bereavement in the Criminal Justice System
Herausgeber: Read, Sue; Wrigley, Anthony; Santatzoglou, Sotirios
- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
This volume explores crucial issues surrounding the impact of loss, death and dying for criminal offenders, for whom the bereavement process can be a complicated experience. The first section considers theoretical approaches to loss; the next section explores practical applications; and the final section introduces an offender perspective.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Dementia in Prison58,99 €
- Fiona H McKayHealth Equity, Social Justice and Human Rights55,99 €
- Karla EricksonHow We Die Now: Intimacy and the Work of Dying30,99 €
- Sheldon Ekland-OlsonHow Ethical Systems Change54,99 €
- Helen Stanton ChappleNo Place for Dying43,99 €
- Tony WalterOn Bereavement40,99 €
- Emily K. AbelPrelude to Hospice: Florence Wald, Dying People, and Their Families25,99 €
-
-
-
This volume explores crucial issues surrounding the impact of loss, death and dying for criminal offenders, for whom the bereavement process can be a complicated experience. The first section considers theoretical approaches to loss; the next section explores practical applications; and the final section introduces an offender perspective.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Jenny Stanford Publishing
- Seitenzahl: 220
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. Dezember 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 155mm x 10mm
- Gewicht: 299g
- ISBN-13: 9780367457518
- ISBN-10: 0367457512
- Artikelnr.: 58412461
- Verlag: Jenny Stanford Publishing
- Seitenzahl: 220
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. Dezember 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 155mm x 10mm
- Gewicht: 299g
- ISBN-13: 9780367457518
- ISBN-10: 0367457512
- Artikelnr.: 58412461
Sue Read of Professor of Learning Disability Nursing and Chair of the Palliative and End of Life Care Research Group at Keele University, UK. Sotirios Santatzoglou is Teaching Fellow in Law at Keele University, UK. Anthony Wrigley is Senior Lecturer in Ethics at Keele University's Centre for Professional Ethics, UK.
SECTION I: Appreciating dimensions of loss, death, dying and bereavement
1. Disenfranchised communities.
2. Death, dying and maintaining hope: ethical tensions and responsibilities
in the prison setting.
3. 'Sympathy to the offender': The Hobbesian account and the sympathy to
the offender as an issue in end of life care PART A.
4. Loss at the end of life: Palliative care in prisons.
5. Deaths in sites of state confinement: A continuum of routine violence
and terror.
6. Civil and social death: Criminalisation and the loss of the self.
SECTION II: Professional development of bereavement and end of life
practice.
7. Bereavement and loss at the sentencing stage.
8. Criminal justice context and voluntary bereavement support.
9. 'Sympathy to the offender': The Hobbesian account and the sympathy to
the offender as an issue in end of life care PART B.
10. Working in the shadows: Reflections on counselling in prison and
hospice settings.
11. The Evolution of Change: Factors involved in the design and delivery of
a therapeutic service within the confines of a custodial setting.
12. Offenders and the challenges of palliative care in the community
setting.
SECTION III: Insights to inform reflections for ongoing support
13. Sorrow, loss and the transition of chronic disease to end of life care
in prisons.
14. The impact of loss on mental health: Implications for practice.
15. Mourning in custody: Dealing with sudden death.
16. Freedom to grieve: a child and parent perspective.
17. Beyond loss of liberty: How loss, bereavement and grief can affect
young men's prison journeys.
18. Grief, chaplaincy and the non-religious prisoner.
1. Disenfranchised communities.
2. Death, dying and maintaining hope: ethical tensions and responsibilities
in the prison setting.
3. 'Sympathy to the offender': The Hobbesian account and the sympathy to
the offender as an issue in end of life care PART A.
4. Loss at the end of life: Palliative care in prisons.
5. Deaths in sites of state confinement: A continuum of routine violence
and terror.
6. Civil and social death: Criminalisation and the loss of the self.
SECTION II: Professional development of bereavement and end of life
practice.
7. Bereavement and loss at the sentencing stage.
8. Criminal justice context and voluntary bereavement support.
9. 'Sympathy to the offender': The Hobbesian account and the sympathy to
the offender as an issue in end of life care PART B.
10. Working in the shadows: Reflections on counselling in prison and
hospice settings.
11. The Evolution of Change: Factors involved in the design and delivery of
a therapeutic service within the confines of a custodial setting.
12. Offenders and the challenges of palliative care in the community
setting.
SECTION III: Insights to inform reflections for ongoing support
13. Sorrow, loss and the transition of chronic disease to end of life care
in prisons.
14. The impact of loss on mental health: Implications for practice.
15. Mourning in custody: Dealing with sudden death.
16. Freedom to grieve: a child and parent perspective.
17. Beyond loss of liberty: How loss, bereavement and grief can affect
young men's prison journeys.
18. Grief, chaplaincy and the non-religious prisoner.
SECTION I: Appreciating dimensions of loss, death, dying and bereavement
1. Disenfranchised communities.
2. Death, dying and maintaining hope: ethical tensions and responsibilities
in the prison setting.
3. 'Sympathy to the offender': The Hobbesian account and the sympathy to
the offender as an issue in end of life care PART A.
4. Loss at the end of life: Palliative care in prisons.
5. Deaths in sites of state confinement: A continuum of routine violence
and terror.
6. Civil and social death: Criminalisation and the loss of the self.
SECTION II: Professional development of bereavement and end of life
practice.
7. Bereavement and loss at the sentencing stage.
8. Criminal justice context and voluntary bereavement support.
9. 'Sympathy to the offender': The Hobbesian account and the sympathy to
the offender as an issue in end of life care PART B.
10. Working in the shadows: Reflections on counselling in prison and
hospice settings.
11. The Evolution of Change: Factors involved in the design and delivery of
a therapeutic service within the confines of a custodial setting.
12. Offenders and the challenges of palliative care in the community
setting.
SECTION III: Insights to inform reflections for ongoing support
13. Sorrow, loss and the transition of chronic disease to end of life care
in prisons.
14. The impact of loss on mental health: Implications for practice.
15. Mourning in custody: Dealing with sudden death.
16. Freedom to grieve: a child and parent perspective.
17. Beyond loss of liberty: How loss, bereavement and grief can affect
young men's prison journeys.
18. Grief, chaplaincy and the non-religious prisoner.
1. Disenfranchised communities.
2. Death, dying and maintaining hope: ethical tensions and responsibilities
in the prison setting.
3. 'Sympathy to the offender': The Hobbesian account and the sympathy to
the offender as an issue in end of life care PART A.
4. Loss at the end of life: Palliative care in prisons.
5. Deaths in sites of state confinement: A continuum of routine violence
and terror.
6. Civil and social death: Criminalisation and the loss of the self.
SECTION II: Professional development of bereavement and end of life
practice.
7. Bereavement and loss at the sentencing stage.
8. Criminal justice context and voluntary bereavement support.
9. 'Sympathy to the offender': The Hobbesian account and the sympathy to
the offender as an issue in end of life care PART B.
10. Working in the shadows: Reflections on counselling in prison and
hospice settings.
11. The Evolution of Change: Factors involved in the design and delivery of
a therapeutic service within the confines of a custodial setting.
12. Offenders and the challenges of palliative care in the community
setting.
SECTION III: Insights to inform reflections for ongoing support
13. Sorrow, loss and the transition of chronic disease to end of life care
in prisons.
14. The impact of loss on mental health: Implications for practice.
15. Mourning in custody: Dealing with sudden death.
16. Freedom to grieve: a child and parent perspective.
17. Beyond loss of liberty: How loss, bereavement and grief can affect
young men's prison journeys.
18. Grief, chaplaincy and the non-religious prisoner.