Grief Counseling and Grief Therapy

Höfundur: J. William Worden (Útgáfa: 5)
Grief Counseling and Grief Therapy

Kaup valmöguleikar

Gain Clinical Clarity and Confidence for Complex Loss. About This Text The gold-standard resource on the tasks of mourning and evidence-based interventions, connecting theory to practice across settings, cultures, and the lifespan. "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 and Grief Counselor, St. Mary's Medical Center's Grief Support Center, Duluth, MN CourseConnect is an interactive learning platform that provides focused lessons, practice quizzes, case studies, and progress tracking so you always know what to review next.

Print copies include a CourseConnect access code. What’s New in 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 casualty events DSM-5 changes relevant to bereavement work Expanded cross-cultural content and specialized grief presentations, including grandparents’ grief, prolonged grief disorder, and HIV-AIDS-related bereavement Updated information on grief and depression New case studies, reflection/discussion questions, and updated references Updated and revised information on grief counseling training Why Students Love This Text Frameworks for assessment and intervention Practical guidance for complicated grief presentations Ethical and interprofessional considerations Why Instructors Love This Text Instructor packet with Manual, PowerPoint slides, and Test Bank Get it with CourseConnect: the Smarter Way to Succeed.

Included with your print purchase. CourseConnect is an interactive learning platform that helps you learn faster, study smarter, retain more, and feel confident on exam day. Go beyond the book with tools that help you learn, apply, and assess your progress anywhere, anytime. Bite-sized interactive lessons for focused, efficient study Applied scenarios that connect concepts to practice Quizzes and flashcards with instant feedback Personal dashboard to track strengths, gaps, and progress Study tools, including notes, bookmarks, and search Course Coach—Expert-powered AI tutor ready to provide trusted explanations and study support Print books include a CourseConnect access code inside the front cover.

Nánar um bókina

Útgefandi
Springer Publishing LLC
ISBN
9780826134752
Print ISBN
9780826134745
Format
ePub
Útgáfa
5
Höfundar
J. William Worden
Tungumál
English
Útgefið
2018-05-28
Prent takmörkun á líftíma
100
Prent takmörkun
2
Afritunar takmörkun
2

Kaflar

  • Cover
  • Title Page
  • Copyright
  • Contents
  • Preface
  • Share Grief Counseling and Grief Therapy: A Handbook for the Mental Health Practitioner, Fifth Edition
  • Introduction
  • Social Media and Online Resources
  • What Is the Nature of Complicated Bereavement?
  • Disenfranchised Grief
  • Continuing Bonds
  • Meaning Making
  • Resilience
  • Trauma and Grief
  • Some Concluding Thoughts
  • References
  • 1. Attachment, Loss, and the Experience of Grief
  • Attachment Theory
  • Is Grief a Disease?
  • Normal Grief
  • Feelings
  • Physical Sensations
  • Cognitions
  • Behaviors
  • Grief and Depression
  • For Reflection and Discussion
  • References
  • 2. Understanding the Mourning Process
  • Tasks of Mourning
  • Task I: To Accept the Reality of the Loss
  • Task II: To Process the Pain of Grief
  • Task III: To Adjust to a World Without the Deceased
  • Task IV: To Find a Way to Remember the Deceased While Embarking on the Rest of One’s Journey Through Life
  • Some Alternate Models to Consider
  • Therese Rando’s Six “R” Model of Mourning
  • Simon Rubin’s Two Track Model of Mourning
  • Stroebe and Colleagues’ Dual Process Model
  • For Reflection and Discussion
  • References
  • 3. The Mourning Process: Mediators of Mourning
  • Mediator 1: Kinship: Who Died?
  • Mediator 2: The Nature of the Attachment
  • Mediator 3: How the Person Died
  • Proximity
  • Suddenness or Unexpectedness
  • Violent/Traumatic Deaths
  • Multiple Losses
  • Preventable Deaths
  • Ambiguous Deaths
  • Stigmatized Deaths
  • Mediator 4: Historical Antecedents
  • Mediator 5: Personality Variables
  • Age and Gender
  • Coping Style
  • Attachment Style
  • Cognitive Style
  • Ego Strength: Self-Esteem and Self-Efficacy
  • Assumptive World: Beliefs and Values
  • Mediator 6: Social Variables
  • Mediator 7: Concurrent Losses and Stresses
  • Caution: Mourning Behavior is Multidetermined
  • When is Mourning Finished?
  • For Reflection and Discussion
  • References
  • 4. Grief Counseling: Facilitating Uncomplicated Grief
  • Goals of Grief Counseling
  • Who Does Grief Counseling?
  • When to Do Grief Counseling
  • Where Should Grief Counseling Be Done?
  • Who Receives Grief Counseling?
  • Identifying the At-Risk Bereaved
  • Counseling Principles and Procedures
  • Principle 1: Help the Survivor Actualize the Loss
  • Principle 2: Help the Survivor to Identify and Experience Feelings
  • Principle 3: Assist Living Without the Deceased
  • Principle 4: Help Find Meaning in the Loss
  • Principle 5: Help Find Ways to Remember the Deceased
  • Principle 6: Provide Time to Grieve
  • Principle 7: Interpret Normal Behavior
  • Principle 8: Allow for Individual Differences
  • Principle 9: Examine Defenses and Coping Styles
  • Principle 10: Identify Pathology and Refer
  • Useful Techniques
  • Evocative Language
  • Use of Symbols
  • Writing
  • Drawing
  • Role-Playing
  • Cognitive Restructuring
  • Memory Books
  • Directed Imagery
  • Metaphors
  • The Use of Medication
  • Grief Counseling in Groups
  • Choose a Group Format
  • Prescreen Participants
  • Define Expectations
  • Establish Ground Rules
  • Determine Leadership Approach
  • Understand Interpersonal Dynamics
  • Handle Disruptive Behaviors Effectively
  • Facilitating Grief Through Funeral Rituals
  • Does Grief Counseling Work?
  • For Reflection and Discussion
  • References
  • 5. Abnormal Grief Reactions: Complicated Mourning
  • Why People Fail to Grieve
  • Relational Factors
  • Circumstantial Factors
  • Historical Factors
  • Personality Factors
  • Social Factors
  • How Grief Goes Wrong
  • An Emerging Diagnosis of Complicated Grief
  • An Existing Model of Complicated Mourning
  • Chronic Grief Reactions
  • Delayed Grief Reactions
  • Exaggerated Grief Reactions
  • Masked Grief Reactions
  • Diagnosing Complicated Mourning
  • Clue 1
  • Clue 2
  • Clue 3
  • Clue 4
  • Clue 5
  • Clue 6
  • Clue 7
  • Clue 8
  • Clue 9
  • Clue 10
  • Clue 11
  • Clue 12
  • For Reflection and Discussion
  • References
  • 6. Grief Therapy: Resolving Complicated Mourning
  • Goals and Settings of Grief Therapy
  • Procedures for Grief Therapy
  • Rule Out Physical Disease
  • Set Up the Contract and Establish an Alliance
  • Revive Memories of the Deceased
  • Assess the Mourning Tasks With Which the Patient Is Struggling
  • Deal With Affect or Lack of Affect Stimulated by Memories
  • Explore and Defuse Linking Objects
  • Help the Patient Acknowledge the Finality of the Loss
  • Help the Patient Design a New Life Without the Deceased
  • Assess and Help the Patient Improve Social Relationships
  • Help the Patient Deal With the Fantasy of Ending Grieving
  • Special Considerations for Grief Therapy
  • Techniques and Timing
  • Dreams in Grief Counseling and Therapy
  • Some Considerations
  • Evaluating Results
  • Subjective Experience
  • Behavioral Changes
  • Symptom Relief
  • For Reflection and Discussion
  • References
  • 7. Grieving Special Types of Losses
  • Suicide
  • Counseling Survivors of Suicide Victims
  • Reality Test the Guilt and Blame
  • Correct Denial and Distortions
  • Explore Fantasies of the Future
  • Work With Anger
  • Reality Test the Sense of Abandonment
  • Help Them in Their Quest to Find Meaning in the Death
  • Sudden Death—Violent Deaths
  • Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS)
  • Miscarriages
  • Stillbirths
  • Abortion
  • Anticipatory Grief
  • HIV/AIDS
  • Contagion
  • Stigma
  • For Reflection and Discussion
  • References
  • 8. Grief and Family Systems
  • Death of a Child
  • Grief of Grandparents
  • Children Whose Parents Die
  • Family Intervention Approaches
  • Grief and the Elderly
  • Interdependence
  • Multiple Losses
  • Personal Death Awareness
  • Loneliness
  • Role Adjustment
  • Support Groups
  • Touch
  • Reminiscing
  • Discussing Relocation
  • Skill Building
  • Family Versus Individual Needs
  • For Reflection and Discussion
  • References
  • 9. The Counselor’s Own Grief
  • History of Loss
  • Stress and Burnout
  • For Reflection and Discussion
  • References
  • 10. Training for Grief Counseling
  • Index