An Intimate Loneliness: Supporting Bereaved Parents and SiblingsOpen University Press, 2000 - 220 σελίδες An Intimate Loneliness explores how family members attempt to come to terms with the death of an offspring or sibling. Drawing on relevant research and the authors' own experience of working with bereaved parents and siblings, this book examines the importance of social relationships in helping parents and siblings adjust to their bereavement. The chances of making sense of this most distressing loss are influenced by the resilience of the family's surviving relationships, by the availability of wider support networks, and by the cultural resources that inform each person's perception of death. This book considers the impact of bereavement on self and family identity. In particular, it examines the role of shared remembering in transforming survivor's relationships with the deceased, and in helping rebuild their own identity with a significantly changed family structure. Problems considered include: the failure of intimate relationships, cultural and gender expectations, the invisibility of fathers' and siblings' grief, sudden and 'difficult' deaths, lack of information, and the sense of isolation felt by some family members. |
Περιεχόμενα
Approaching bereavement from a sociocultural perspective | 9 |
personal social and cultural resources | 15 |
problems of adjustment | 48 |
Πνευματικά δικαιώματα | |
11 άλλες ενότητες δεν εμφανίζονται
Άλλες εκδόσεις - Προβολή όλων
An Intimate Loneliness: Supporting Bereaved Parents and Siblings Riches, Gordon,Dawson, Pam Περιορισμένη προεπισκόπηση - 2000 |
Συχνά εμφανιζόμενοι όροι και φράσεις
adjustment adolescents adult appear argue assumptions behaviour beliefs bereaved family members bereaved mother bereaved parents bereaved person bereaved siblings bereavement support brother or sister Calica chapter child's death communication Compassionate Friends conversations coping counsellors deceased child difficult distress dying emotional everyday experience experienced explore face family's fathers feelings felt funeral gender Glasgow Caledonian University grieving guilt helper Hogan and DeSantis identified identity impact individual infant insight interviewed involved isolation Klass lives loss lost relationship loved marital meaning memories models of grief Nadeau normal offer opportunities pain Palliative Care parents and siblings parents or siblings participant observation particular partners perceptions perspective post-modern problems professional psychological reactions recognize responses Riches and Dawson role sense share sibling bereavement social networks social stigma social support someone stillbirth stories stress Stroebe suggests suicide surviving children surviving siblings talk Teletubbies tion Tony Walter understanding University of Derby