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Death, Dying and Bereavement 2nd Revised edition [Hardback]

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This second edition, which has also been edited by Samson Katz, utilizes around half of the original text, of which a significant portions has been revised and updated. The remainder comprises new material reflecting both the changes in attitudes generally towards death and dying, and also designed to meet the needs of students undertaking the revised curriculum of the K260. This book will stimulate thinking and challenge the personal views of both academics and those in practice. [ A] valuable tool for both those new to the area of palliative and cancer care and those experienced professionals searching for a new angle on several key topics in relation to ethical issues occurring in this speciality [ A]n excellent balance of theoretical contents and moving prose [ T]his book is directed towards all professionals working in health and social care. This book is a must for pre-registration students wishing to gain greater understanding of the psychosocial issues faced by those with a terminal illness and their significant others - Nurse Education Today



The fully revised and updated edition of this bestselling collection combines academic research with professional and personal reflections. Death, Dying and Bereavement addresses both the practical and the more metaphysical aspects of death. Topics such as new methods of pain relief, guidelines for breaking bad news, and current attitudes to euthanasia are considered, while the mystery of death



and its wider implications are also explored.



A highly distinctive interdisciplinary approach is adopted, including perspectives from literature, theology, sociology and psychology. There are wide-ranging contributions from those who come into professional contact with death and bereavement - doctors, nurses, social workers and councellors. In addition there are more intimate personal accounts from carers and from bereaved people.



Death, Dying and Bereavement is the Course Reader for The Open University course Death and Dying, which is offered as part of The Open University Dilpoma in Health and Social Welfare.



Praise for the First Edition:



The book does give a broad overview of many of the issues around death, dying and bereavement. It raises the readers awareness and encourages deeper investigation at every level. It is easy to reda and therefore accessible to a wide audience - Changes



Provides a richly woven tapestry of personal, professional and literary accounts of death, dying and bereavement - Health Psychology Update



Offers a unique collection of fascinating information, research, stories, poems and personal reflections. It is unusual to experience such a diversity of writings in one book - Nursing Times



It brings together the knowledge and skills from a multi-occupational group and thereby offers and opportunity, to whoever reads it, to enable better experiences for those who are dying and bereaved - Journal of Interprofessional Care



For those trying to help the dying and bereaved, this volume will inspire and move you as much as it will inform and guide your work - Bereavement Care



Provides a unique overview, and in many areas, penetrating insights into various aspects of death, dying and bereavement. One of its major strengths is that it brings together a wide and varied discourse on death across cultures and through time - British Journal of Sociology

Recenzijas

`[ P]rovides a good introduction to the study of death, dying and bereavment - Martality





`This second edition, which has also been edited by Samson Katz, utilizes around half of the original text, of which a significant portions has been revised and updated. The remainder comprises new material reflecting both the changes in attitudes generally towards death and dying, and also designed to meet the needs of students undertaking the revised curriculum of the K260. This book will stimulate thinking and challenge the personal views of both academics and those in practice. [ A] valuable tool for both those new to the area of palliative and cancer care and those experienced professionals searching for a new angle on several key topics in relation to ethical issues occurring in this speciality [ A]n excellent balance of theoretical contents and moving prose [ T]his book is directed towards all professionals working in health and social care. This book is a must for pre-registration students wishing to gain greater understanding of the psychosocial issues faced by those with a terminal illness and their significant others - Nurse Education Today









Praise for the First Edition:









`The book does give a broad overview of many of the issues around death, dying and bereavement. It raises the readers awareness and encourages deeper investigation at every level. It is easy to reda and therefore accessible to a wide audience - Changes









`Provides a richly woven tapestry of personal, professional and literary accounts of death, dying and bereavement -



Health Psychology Update









`Offers a unique collection of fascinating information, research, stories, poems and personal reflections. It is unusual to experience such a diversity of writings in one book - Nursing Times









`It brings together the knowledge and skills from a multi-occupational group and thereby offers and opportunity, to whoever reads it, to enable better experiences for those who are dying and bereaved - Journal of Interprofessional Care









`For those trying to help the dying and bereaved, this volume will inspire and move you as much as it will inform and guide your work - Bereavement Care









`Provides a unique overview, and in many areas, penetrating insights into various aspects of death, dying and bereavement. One of its major strengths is that it brings together a wide and varied discourse on death across cultures and through time - British Journal of Sociology

Acknowledgements viii Introduction to the Second Edition x Part 1 Life and Death Introduction 1(3) Death in Staithes 4(6) David Clark Death denied 10(4) Philippe Aries Death in the News: the public invigilation of private emotion 14(14) Tony Walter Jane Littlewood Michael Pickering Approaches to death in Hindu and Sikh communities in Britain 28(7) Shirley Firth Demographic change and the experience of dying 35(9) Clive Seale Health policy and services for dying people and their carers 44(10) Christina R. Victor Sudden death from suicide 54(4) Stella Ridley The dream 58(1) T.R.S. The good death? 59(5) Mary Bradbury Little Henry; or, God will take care of me 64(2) H.M. Benson Death be not proud 66(1) John Donne Aubade 67(2) Philip Larkin Do not go gentle into that good night 69(1) Dylan Thomas The Prophet 70(1) Kahlil Gibran Doctors mask on pain 71(2) Jane Martin Spiritual care of dying people 73(9) Alyson Peberdy Death and the meaning of life 82(9) Leo Tolstoy Part 2 Caring for Dying People Introduction 87(4) Extending specialist palliative care to all? 91(16) David Field Julia Addington-Hall The case for palliative care in residential and nursing homes 107(15) Moyra Sidell Jeanne Samson Katz Carol Komaromy Complementary medicine---its place in the care of dying people 122(7) Patrick C. Pietroni Speaking out 129(2) Sarah Palmer Caring for mother---plus portscript 131(5) Susan Leifer Living with MS 136(6) Richard Were Saturday Times column 3.10.98 142(2) John Diamond The Alphabet 144(2) Jean-Dominique Bauby Communication in palliative care: a practical guide 146(28) Robert Buckman Saturday Times column 23.1.99 174(2) John Diamond Communicating with dying children 176(7) Dorothy Judd Jewish perspectives on death, dying and bereavement 183(9) Jeanne Samson Katz The syllabus 192(4) Mitch Albom Dying trajectories, the organization of work and expectations of dying 196(4) Anselm Strauss Sitting it out 200(3) Elizabeth Dean A very easy death 203(3) Simone de Beauvoir Teach me to hear mermaids singing 206(6) Clare Vaughan Part 3 Dilemmas and Decisions at the End of Life Introduction 209(3) Learning the hard way 212(2) Clare Williams Somebody loves me 214(6) Anthony Masters The death of Ivan Ilyich 220(7) Leo Tolstoy Intimacy and terminal care 227(5) Judy Gilley The use of deception in nursing 232(8) Kevin Teasdale Gerry Kent Do-not-resuscitate decisions 240(10) Johannes J.M. van Delden The `blue-spotted patient: do-not-resuscitate decisions in the acute surgical wards of an English district general hospital 250(13) Basiro Davey The main tradition 263(7) Fiona Randall R.S. Downie Right to die or duty to live? The problem of euthanasia 270(14) William Grey Euthanasia and assisted suicide: seven reasons why they should not be legalized 284(7) Luke Gormally A students story Anonymous 289(2) Betting your life: an argument against certain advance directives 291(8) Christopher James Ryan Palliative care and the doctrine of double effect 299(4) Stephen Wilkinson Palliative care and the ethics of resource allocation 303(6) Eve Garrard On withholding nutrition and hydration in the terminally ill: has palliative medicine gone too far? 309(10) Gillian M. Craig On withholding nutrition and hydration in the terminally ill: has palliative medicine gone too far? A reply 319(6) R.J. Dunlop J.E. Ellershaw M.J. Baines N. Sykes C.M. Saunders Part 4 Bereavement: Private Grief, Collective Responsibility Introduction 323(2) Bereavement as a psychosocial transition: processes of adaptation to change 325(7) Colin Murray Parkes The social distribution of sentiments 332(6) Lindsay Prior Cross-cultural perspectives on bereavement 338(9) Shirley Firth I desperately needed to see my son 347(3) Sheila Awoonor-Renner A single parent confronting the loss of an only child 350(5) Evelyn Gillis Epitaph of Libby Dickinson, 1798--1818 Anonymous 354(1) Pregnancy loss and the death of a baby: parents choices 355(5) Nancy Kohner When a baby dies---a fathers view 360(3) Gavin Fairbairn Gay and lesbian bereavement 363(4) Dudley Cave The grief that does not speak 367(4) Maureen Oswin Personal and medical memories from Hillsborough 371(5) Tom Heller Ruth: death by murder 376(3) Lesley Moreland Essays upon epitaphs 379(4) William Wordsworth December 383(1) Douglas Dunn Index 384