Death, Grief, and Caring RelationshipsBrooks/Cole Publishing Company, 1981 - 336 pages |
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Page 96
... anger toward the parent , the parent might indeed respond with comparable anger and bring about either death or abandonment . This greatly enhances children's sense of vulnerability , since neither their power nor their magic is as ...
... anger toward the parent , the parent might indeed respond with comparable anger and bring about either death or abandonment . This greatly enhances children's sense of vulnerability , since neither their power nor their magic is as ...
Page 184
... 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 223
... anger directed toward the dead person , who is the source of guilt . But being angry with someone who is dead is obviously unfair and inappropriate , so the anger engenders still more guilt . The guilt arises from a number of sources ...
... anger directed toward the dead person , who is the source of guilt . But being angry with someone who is dead is obviously unfair and inappropriate , so the anger engenders still more guilt . The guilt arises from a number of sources ...
Table des matières
The Horse on the DiningRoom Table | 2 |
What Is Death? | 27 |
CHAPTER | 43 |
Droits d'auteur | |
17 autres sections non affichées
Expressions et termes fréquents
adults anger Anticipatory grief asked avoid awareness become behavior believe bereaved body cancer caring relationships casket causes of death child clinical death concern course dead person death and dying death anxiety death education death fear death-related denial denial of death depressed develop died discussion dying person dying process elderly Elisabeth Kübler-Ross emotional euthanasia example experience expressed family members fear of death fears and anxieties feel frequently friends funeral directors going grief grieving guilt hospital important individual Kalish & Reynolds Kastenbaum kind LeShan live living-dying interval loss meaning Mexican Americans near-death experiences nurse older persons pain parents patient perhaps physical physician possible probably process of dying professional psychological psychotherapy religious response significant social someone Sometimes spouse stress suicide survivors talk Tia's tion told treatment widows wish woman women 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 |