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Grief and loss across the lifespan : a biopsychosocial perspective / Judith L. M. McCoyd, Carolyn Ambler Walter ; acquisitions editor Sheri W. Sussman ; production editor Michael O'Connor.
- Format:
- Book
- Author/Creator:
- McCoyd, Judith L. M., author.
- Walter, Carolyn Ambler, author.
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Grief.
- Counseling--Methods.
- Counseling.
- Death--Attitudes.
- Death.
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource (370 pages)
- Edition:
- Second edition.
- Place of Publication:
- New York, New York : Springer Publishing Company, 2016.
- Summary:
- The book addresses grieving patterns and intervention strategies according to the life trajectory and provides clinical intervention tools and strategies for coping according to the developmental stage of an individual. It incorporates losses beyond death loss, with special focus on losses related to maturational development. The second edition reflects new research that has clarified and underscored the value of theories examined in the first edition, particularly in the areas of continued bonds, disenfranchised grief, and ambiguous grief. It describes how grieving is influenced by biological responses to stress, psychological responses to loss, and social norms and support networks.--publisher.
- Contents:
- Cover
- Title
- Copyright
- Contents
- Preface
- Acknowledgments
- Share Grief and Loss Across the Lifespan: A Biopsychosocial Perspective
- Chapter 1: Introduction
- Text Structure
- Objectives
- Biopsychosocial Aspects of Grief
- Biological Effects of Grief
- Psychological Effects of Grief
- Social Aspects of Grief
- Introduction to Grief Theory
- Classical Grief Theory
- The Transition to Postmodern Grief Theory
- Issues of Intervention
- Therapist Activity in Intervening With Grief
- Mindfulness as an Intervention for Grief
- A Final Word About Grief Work
- Discussion Questions
- Chapter 2: Perinatal Attachment and Loss
- Developmental Aspects of Pregnancy
- Biological Developmental Context of Pregnancy
- Psychological Aspects of Pregnancy
- Social Aspects of Pregnancy
- Summary of Development in the Prenatal Period
- Loss as Experienced by a Fetus
- Loss of a Fetus as Experienced by Significant Others
- Biological Changes Associated With Intrauterine Fetal Death
- Psychological Aspects of IUFD
- Social Aspects of IUFD
- Other Types of Perinatal Loss
- Infertility
- Assisted Reproductive Technologies
- Medically Complicated Pregnancies and Loss
- Prenatal Diagnosis and Termination for Fetal Anomaly (TFA)
- Delivery of a Premature or Medically Compromised Neonate
- Intervention
- Readings
- Disenfranchised Grief Following Negative Childbirth Experiences
- My Septuplets
- Summary
- Chapter 3: Infancy, Toddlerhood, and Preschool
- Developmental Stage: Trust Versus Mistrust and Autonomy Versus Shame
- Biological Development
- Psychological Development
- Social Development
- Losses Experienced in Infancy and Early Childhood
- Death of a Caregiver
- Nondeath Losses
- Loss of an Individual at This Age by Parents.
- Death of an Infant, Toddler, or Preschooler
- Loss of the Idealized Child
- Typical and Maturational Losses Experienced at This Age
- Birth and Gradual Loss of Complete Care
- Birth of a Sibling
- First Time Dads
- Maternal Depression and Early Infant Development: Risks for Relational Deprivation and Loss
- A Case of Perinatal Stroke: Examining Multiple Layers of Loss
- Chapter 4: Elementary School-Aged Children
- Developmental Stage: Initiative Versus Guilt and Industry Versus Inferiority
- Loss Experienced by an Individual During the Elementary School Years
- Impacts and Perceptions of Loss for Elementary School-Aged Children
- Death Losses
- Typical and Maturational Losses
- Loss Due to Parental Divorce
- Loss and the Military
- Loss of Being a Child
- Intervention Issues With Elementary School Children
- Loss of an Individual of Elementary School Age as Experienced by Others
- Parents' Loss of a Child
- Forgotten Mourners-The Grandparents
- Losses (Nondeath) Related to Child Protective Services
- A Small Miracle: Perinatal HIV Transmission
- Not an American Movie
- Chapter 5: Tweens and Teens
- Development: Identity Development Versus Identity Diffusion
- Psychosocial Development
- Losses Experienced by the Adolescent
- Interventions With Tweens and Teens
- Response to the Death of an Adolescent
- Parents' Loss of a Tween or Teen
- Grandparents' Grief After Adolescent's Death
- Higher Expectations for Responsibility and Independence
- Aspects of Identity Change
- A Girl Unlike Other Girls.
- Bereavement After Losing Friends to Homicide: Two African American Teen Girls Speak
- Sophie's Move to a Residential Care Facility
- Chapter 6: Emerging Adults
- Developmental Stage: Adult Sufficiency or Insufficiency
- Losses Experienced by Emerging Adults
- Nondeath Loss
- Death of an Emerging Adult as Experienced by Others
- Parents' and Others' Responses to an Emerging Adult's Death
- Loss of Economic Viability
- Loss of a Love
- Substance Use Disorders
- Interventions
- Grief, Resilience, and Healing During Emerging Adulthood
- Emerging Adulthood: Hereditary Breast and Ovarian Cancer
- Inheriting an Unfortunate Legacy: Growing Up Fatherless by Suicide
- Chapter 7: Young Adulthood
- Developmental Crisis: Intimacy Versus Isolation
- Losses Experienced by the Young Adult
- Others' Experience of a Young Adult's Death
- Loss of a Young Adult as Experienced by Young Adult
- Parents and Siblings Experiences of a Young Adult's Death
- Typical and Maturational Losses in Early Adulthood
- Loss of Young Adult's Ability to Pursue Their Vocational/Career Aspirations
- Delaying Decisions About Childbearing
- Losses Connected With the Transition to Parenthood
- Loss of a Child: Case of Lisa
- The Impact of Intimate Partner Violence on Adult Development
- Connecting and Disconnecting: Losses From Leaving Street-Based Sex Work
- Chapter 8: Middle Adulthood
- Developmental Crisis: Generativity Versus Stagnation.
- Biological Development
- Loss as Experienced by Midlife Adults
- The Loss of a Midlife Adult as Experienced by Others
- Death of a Life Partner
- Typical and Maturational Losses of Midlife Adults
- Loss Experienced by Parents When Children Leave Home
- Loss of the Family Home
- The Transformation of Identity and "Letting Go" of Past Dreams
- I Lost My Cousin
- Losing Jack: Accidental Death of a Spouse in Midlife
- Finding the Way . . . Again
- Job Loss in Midlife
- Chapter 9: Retirement and Reinvention
- The Transition to the Third Quarter of Life: Reinvention and Retirement
- Retirement: Diverse Pathways/Models/Meanings
- Losses Experienced by the Adult During Retirement and Reinvention
- Loss and Transformation of Identity
- Loss of Routine: Search for Balance
- Loss of or Change in Work Relationships
- Loss of Financial Resources
- Typical and Maturational Changes/Losses
- Loss of or Change in One's Belief System: The Importance of Spiritual Growth
- Changes Within the Marital/Partner Relationship
- Changes in Relationships With Friends
- Changes in Relationship With One's Community
- The Process of Change: Coping With the Transition Process
- Loss of a Retirement/Reinvention Adult as Experienced by Others
- Adult Children
- Parents
- Retirement
- Reflections on Retirement-1 Year Out
- Jean Haskell's Story
- Retirement Is Not a Dirty Word
- Chapter 10: Older Adults
- Developmental Crisis: Integrity Versus Despair
- Positive Aging-A Paradigm Shift
- Losses Experienced by the Older Adults
- Death Losses.
- Nondeath Losses
- Loss of Home/Relocation
- Grandparent Caregivers
- Meditation as an Intervention for Older Adults
- End-of-Life Issues
- Palliative and Hospice Care
- Death With Dignity-Patients' Rights at the End of Life
- The Ever-Changing Landscape for Hospice Social Workers
- End of Life as a Military Veteran: Wesley's Story
- Chapter 11: Conclusions
- Accompanying the Bereaved in Their Grief
- Maturational Losses as Disenfranchised Losses
- Importance of the Dual Process Model of Coping With Bereavement
- Importance of Continuing Bonds
- Meaning-Making as a Process of Growth
- Trauma and Grief
- Grief Counseling Efficacy and Hidden Losses
- Grief and the Clinician: Cautions
- You Cannot Bypass Grief
- Take Care of Yourself
- References
- Index.
- Notes:
- Description based upon print version of record.
- Includes bibliographical references and index.
- Description based on print version record.
- ISBN:
- 0-8261-2029-6
- OCLC:
- 932332195
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