Death, Grief, and Caring RelationshipsBrooks/Cole Publishing Company, 1985 - 350 pages |
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Résultats 1-3 sur 52
Page 18
... response rates but also higher heart - rate responses . However , when the responses of the two pairs of groups were compared on the basis of stimuli not related to death or on a questionnaire asking about fear of death , the ...
... response rates but also higher heart - rate responses . However , when the responses of the two pairs of groups were compared on the basis of stimuli not related to death or on a questionnaire asking about fear of death , the ...
Page 82
... response categories ; for example , " never or hardly ever " is not the same as " not at all . " Third , we need to ... responses , since there is good evidence that the elderly think of their death much more frequently than younger ...
... response categories ; for example , " never or hardly ever " is not the same as " not at all . " Third , we need to ... responses , since there is good evidence that the elderly think of their death much more frequently than younger ...
Page 91
... response is the same . If you were encouraged for two or three minutes to dwell on what it means to die or to be dead , the responses might be quite different . If I asked you to think of those you were going to leave behind or of ...
... response is the same . If you were encouraged for two or three minutes to dwell on what it means to die or to be dead , the responses might be quite different . If I asked you to think of those you were going to leave behind or of ...
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 |