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E-grāmata: Grief Counseling and Grief Therapy: A Handbook for the Mental Health Practitioner

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  • Formāts: 352 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 28-May-2018
  • Izdevniecība: Springer Publishing Co Inc
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780826134752
  • Formāts - EPUB+DRM
  • Cena: 78,88 €*
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  • Formāts: 352 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 28-May-2018
  • Izdevniecība: Springer Publishing Co Inc
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780826134752

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Fourth Edition Named a 2013 Doody’s Core Title!

Praise for the Fourth Edition:

"In the fields of death education, research and counseling/psychology, surely Bill Worden is a giant...ALL of us, personally and professionally, are indebted to [ him]. From his work we may be just a bit wiser, a bit healthier, a bit more competent, and a lot more in touch with meaning for the sake of all who mourn."

--Illness, Crisis, & Loss

"[ If] you knew Worden's work and his writings previously, you'll find an enhanced book with a much broader and challenging perspective than his previous editions. If you are not familiar with Bill Worden, then it is time to begin."

--Ben Wolfe, MEd, LICSW, Fellow in Thanatology, Program Manager/Grief Counselor, St. Mary's Medical Center's Grief Support Center Duluth, MN

Encompassing new content on the treatment of grief, loss, and bereavement, the updated and revised fifth edition of this gold-standard text continues to deliver the most up-to-date research and practical information for upper-level students and practitioners alike. The fifth edition includes updates to the author’s Tasks and Mediators of Mourning, new case studies, and valuable Instructor Resources. The text highlights recent initiatives to extend care to the bereaved and fosters the knowledge and skills required for effective intervention and even preventative treatment. Also addressed is the impact of social media and online resources for “cyber mourning,” changes in the DSM-5 as they influence bereavement work, alternate models of mourning, and new findings on the varied qualities of grief.

The fifth edition continues to present a well-organized, concise format that is easy to read and provides critical information for master’s level health courses in grief counseling and grief therapy as well as for new and seasoned practitioners alike.

New to the Fifth Edition:

  • Refinements to the author’s TASKS of Mourning
  • New considerations regarding Mediators of Mourning on social variables
  • The impact of social media and online resources on “cyber mourning”
  • Complicated spiritual grief after mass shootings and other catastrophes
  • Changes in the DSM-5 as they influence bereavement work
  • Cross-cultural and multifaceted counseling for specialized grief, including grandparent’s grief, prolonged grief disorder, and HIV-AIDS-related bereavement
  • Updated information on grief and depression
  • New case studies and updated references
  • Includes reflection and discussion questions in each chapter
  • Updated and revised information on grief counseling training
  • Accompanying instructor packet with Manual, PowerPoint slides, and Test Bank

Recenzijas

Praise for the Fourth Edition:

""In the fields of death education, research and counseling/psychology, surely Bill Worden is a giant...ALL of us, personally and professionally, are indebted to [ him]. From his work we may be just a bit wiser, a bit healthier, a bit more competent, and a lot more in touch with meaning for the sake of all who mourn.""- Illness, Crisis, & Loss;

""[ If] you knew Worden's work and his writings previously, you'll find an enhanced book with a much broader and challenging perspective than his previous editions. If you are not familiar with Bill Worden, then it is time to begin.""- Ben Wolfe, MEd, LICSW, Fellow in Thanatology, Program Manager/Grief Counselor, St. Mary's Medical Center's Grief Support Center Duluth, MN

Preface xiii
Introduction 1(14)
Social Media and Online Resources
1(2)
What Is the Nature of Complicated Bereavement?
3(1)
Disenfranchised Grief
4(1)
Continuing Bonds
5(1)
Meaning Making
6(1)
Resilience
7(1)
Trauma and Grief
8(1)
Some Concluding Thoughts
9(1)
References
10(5)
1 Attachment, Loss, and the Experience of Grief 15(24)
Attachment Theory
15(3)
Is Grief a Disease?
18(1)
Normal Grief
18(13)
Feelings
20(4)
Physical Sensations
24(1)
Cognitions
25(2)
Behaviors
27(4)
Grief and Depression
31(2)
For Reflection and Discussion
33(1)
References
34(5)
2 Understanding the Mourning Process 39(20)
Tasks of Mourning
41(12)
Task I To Accept the Reality of the Loss
41(4)
Task II To Process the Pain of Grief
45(2)
Task III To Adjust to a World Without the Deceased
47(3)
Task IV To Find a Way to Remember the Deceased While Embarking on the Rest of One's Journey Through Life
50(3)
Some Alternate Models to Consider
53(2)
Therese Rando's Six "R" Model of Mourning
53(1)
Simon Rubin's Two Track Model of Mourning
54(1)
Stroebe and Colleagues' Dual Process Model
54(1)
For Reflection and Discussion
55(1)
References
56(3)
3 The Mourning Process: Mediators of Mourning 59(28)
Mediator 1: Kinship: Who Died?
59(1)
Mediator 2: The Nature of the Attachment
60(1)
Mediator 3: How the Person Died
61(4)
Proximity
61(1)
Suddenness or Unexpectedness
62(1)
Violent/Traumatic Deaths
63(1)
Multiple Losses
63(1)
Preventable Deaths
64(1)
Ambiguous Deaths
64(1)
Stigmatized Deaths
65(1)
Mediator 4: Historical Antecedents
65(1)
Mediator 5: Personality Variables
65(8)
Age and Gender
65(1)
Coping Style
66(2)
Attachment Style
68(3)
Cognitive Style
71(1)
Ego Strength: Self-Esteem and Self-Efficacy
72(1)
Assumptive World: Beliefs and Values
73(1)
Mediator 6: Social Variables
73(2)
Mediator 7: Concurrent Losses and Stresses
75(1)
Caution: Mourning Behavior is Multidetermined
76(1)
When is Mourning Finished?
77(1)
For Reflection and Discussion
78(1)
References
79(8)
4 Grief Counseling: Facilitating Uncomplicated Grief 87(44)
Goals of Grief Counseling
88(3)
Who Does Grief Counseling?
88(1)
When to Do Grief Counseling
89(1)
Where Should Grief Counseling Be Done?
89(1)
Who Receives Grief Counseling?
90(1)
Identifying the At-Risk Bereaved
91(2)
Counseling Principles and Procedures
93(14)
Principle 1 Help the Survivor Actualize the Loss
93(1)
Principle 2 Help the Survivor to Identify and Experience Feelings
94(5)
Principle 3 Assist Living Without the Deceased
99(2)
Principle 4 Help Find Meaning in the Loss
101(1)
Principle 5 Help Find Ways to Remember the Deceased
102(1)
Principle 6 Provide Time to Grieve
103(1)
Principle 7 Interpret Normal Behavior
104(1)
Principle 8 Allow for Individual Differences
105(1)
Principle 9 Examine Defenses and Coping Styles
105(1)
Principle 10 Identify Pathology and Refer
106(1)
Useful Techniques
107(4)
Evocative Language
108(1)
Use of Symbols
108(1)
Writing
108(1)
Drawing
108(1)
Role-Playing
109(1)
Cognitive Restructuring
109(1)
Memory Book s
110(1)
Directed Imagery
110(1)
Metaphors
110(1)
The Use of Medication
111(1)
Grief Counseling in Groups
111(9)
Choose a Group Format
111(1)
Prescreen Participants
112(2)
Define Expectations
114(1)
Establish Ground Rules
114(1)
Determine Leadership Approach
115(1)
Understand Interpersonal Dynamics
116(1)
Handle Disruptive Behaviors Effectively
117(3)
Facilitating Grief Through Funeral Rituals
120(2)
Does Grief Counseling Work?
122(2)
For Reflection and Discussion
124(1)
References
124(7)
5 Abnormal Grief Reactions: Complicated Mourning 131(28)
Why People Fail to Grieve
131(6)
Relational Factors
131(2)
Circumstantial Factors
133(1)
Historical Factors
134(1)
Personality Factors
134(1)
Social Factors
135(2)
How Grief Goes Wrong
137(1)
An Emerging Diagnosis of Complicated Grief
138(3)
An Existing Model of Complicated Mourning
141(8)
Chronic Grief Reactions
142(1)
Delayed Grief Reactions
143(2)
Exaggerated Grief Reactions
145(2)
Masked Grief Reactions
147(2)
Diagnosing Complicated Mourning
149(4)
Clue 1
150(1)
Clue 2
150(1)
Clue 3
150(1)
Clue 4
150(1)
Clue 5
151(1)
Clue 6
151(1)
Clue 7
151(1)
Clue 8
151(1)
Clue 9
152(1)
Clue 10
152(1)
Clue 11
152(1)
Clue 12
152(1)
For Reflection and Discussion
153(1)
References
154(5)
6 Grief Therapy: Resolving Complicated Mourning 159(24)
Goals and Settings of Grief Therapy
160(2)
Procedures for Grief Therapy
162(9)
Rule Out Physical Disease
162(1)
Set Up the Contract and Establish an Alliance
162(1)
Revive Memories of the Deceased
163(1)
Assess the Mourning Tasks With Which the Patient Is Struggling
163(2)
Deal With Affect or Lack of Affect Stimulated by Memories
165(2)
Explore and Defuse Linking Objects
167(3)
Help the Patient Acknowledge the Finality of the Loss
170(1)
Help the Patient Design a New Life Without the Deceased
170(1)
Assess and Help the Patient Improve Social Relationships
171(1)
Help the Patient Deal With the Fantasy of Ending Grieving
171(1)
Special Considerations for Grief Therapy
171(2)
Techniques and Timing
173(1)
Dreams in Grief Counseling and Therapy
174(2)
Some Considerations
176(1)
Evaluating Results
177(2)
Subjective Experience
177(1)
Behavioral Changes
178(1)
Symptom Relief
178(1)
For Reflection and Discussion
179(1)
References
180(3)
7 Grieving Special Types of Losses 183(34)
Suicide
183(4)
Counseling Survivors of Suicide Victims
187(3)
Reality Test the Guilt and Blame
187(1)
Correct Denial and Distortions
187(1)
Explore Fantasies of the Future
188(1)
Work With Anger
188(1)
Reality Test the Sense of Abandonment
188(1)
Help Them in Their Quest to Find Meaning in the Death
189(1)
Sudden Death-Violent Deaths
190(5)
Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS)
195(3)
Miscarriages
198(2)
Stillbirths
200(2)
Abortion
202(2)
Anticipatory Grief
204(4)
HIV/AIDS
208(2)
Contagion
209(1)
Stigma
209(1)
For Reflection and Discussion
210(1)
References
210(7)
8 Grief and Family Systems 217(34)
Death of a Child
222(6)
Grief of Grandparents
228(1)
Children Whose Parents Die
229(5)
Family Intervention Approaches
234(3)
Grief and the Elderly
237(5)
Interdependence
237(1)
Multiple Losses
238(1)
Personal Death Awareness
238(1)
Loneliness
238(1)
Role Adjustment
239(1)
Support Groups
239(1)
Touch
240(1)
Reminiscing
240(1)
Discussing Relocation
241(1)
Skill Building
241(1)
Family Versus Individual Needs
242(1)
For Reflection and Discussion
243(1)
References
243(8)
9 The Counselor's Own Grief 251(10)
History of Loss
254(1)
Stress and Burnout
255(3)
For Reflection and Discussion
258(1)
References
259(2)
10 Training for Grief Counseling 261(24)
Index 285
J. William Worden, PhD, ABPP, is a Fellow of the American Psychological Association and holds academic appointments at the Harvard Medical School and at the Rosemead Graduate School of Psychology in California. He is also Co-Principal Investigator of the Harvard Child Bereavement Study, based at the Massachusetts General Hospital. Recipient of 5 major NIH grants, his research and clinical work over 40 years has centered on issues of life-threatening illness and life-threatening behavior.