Death, Grief, and Caring RelationshipsBrooks/Cole Publishing Company, 1985 - 350 pages |
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Résultats 1-3 sur 44
Page 133
... anger , which includes rage , envy , and resentment . If denial said " It can't be me , " anger asks " Why me ? " Family members and health caretakers find the stage of anger very difficult , since the anger is likely to flare up for a ...
... anger , which includes rage , envy , and resentment . If denial said " It can't be me , " anger asks " Why me ? " Family members and health caretakers find the stage of anger very difficult , since the anger is likely to flare up for a ...
Page 190
... anger and self - reproach . In other words , those bereaved who expressed anger and self - reproach or guilt a few weeks after the death were found to have made a much poorer recovery from grief two or more years later . The authors ...
... anger and self - reproach . In other words , those bereaved who expressed anger and self - reproach or guilt a few weeks after the death were found to have made a much poorer recovery from grief two or more years later . The authors ...
Page 191
... anger . Anger is frequently displaced . The older woman mentioned above was not so much expressing anger with her son - in - law as expressing a generalized , undirected anger , comparable to Bowlby's protest . But victims of displaced ...
... anger . Anger is frequently displaced . The older woman mentioned above was not so much expressing anger with her son - in - law as expressing a generalized , undirected anger , comparable to Bowlby's protest . But victims of displaced ...
Table des matières
PART ONE THE MEANING OF DEATH | 1 |
SOURCES OF INFORMATION | 15 |
THE REST OF THE BOOK | 22 |
Droits d'auteur | |
32 autres sections non affichées
Expressions et termes fréquents
adults anger asked attitudes avoid aware become behavior believe bereaved biological immortality body cancer caretakers causes of death child clinical death concern course dead person death and dying death anxiety death education death fears death-related denial depression develop died discuss dying person dying process elderly Elisabeth Kübler-Ross emotional euthanasia example existence experience express family members father fear of death fears and anxieties feelings friends funeral directors grief guilt Hospice care hospital illness important individual infant Kalish & Reynolds Kastenbaum kind Kübler-Ross LeShan live loss meaning near-death experiences nonpersons nursing older persons Omega pain parents patients perhaps physical physician possible probably professional psychiatrist psychological psychotherapy relationship religious response rience right to die role schizophrenia significant social someone sometimes spouse stages stress suicide survivors talk tion widows wish young
Références à ce livre
Advances in Experimental Social Psychology, Volume 35 Leonard Berkowitz Aucun aperçu disponible - 1964 |
Attachment in Adulthood, First Edition: Structure, Dynamics, and Change Mario Mikulincer,Phillip R. Shaver Aucun aperçu disponible - 2010 |