Widow to Widow: How the Bereaved Help One AnotherPsychology Press, 2004 - 259 pages Widow to Widow shares the experiences of widows who have found comfort and continuity in mutual-help and community support programs. In the second edition of her pioneering text, Phyllis Silverman brings the success of the original widow-to-widow program into the 21st century, preparing a new generation of community leaders, clergy, counselors, hospice staff, social workers, and the widowed themselves to organize and implement mutual-help programs. |
Table des matières
Various Dimensions of Widowhood | 21 |
Gender Differences | 45 |
Help in a MutualHelp Context | 75 |
On Helping | 93 |
What Will Happen Next? | 113 |
The Fruits of Help | 129 |
Widowed with Dependent Children | 151 |
The Older Widowed | 175 |
Conclusion | 193 |
Appendices | 205 |
The Widowed As Helpers | 229 |
| 239 | |
| 251 | |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Expressions et termes fréquents
AARP able accepted aide Alcoholics Anonymous asked become behavior bereaved called callers Caserta chapter chil child clergy context coping daughter deal Death Education deceased defined develop dren emotional experience father feel felt focus friends funeral directors grief helpers hospice husband died important initial intentional communities involved knew lives look loss lost marriage married meaning meet mother mourners mourning move mutual mutual-help never newly widowed offer of help older widows organization original widow-to-widow program outreach pain partner problems profes professionals reactions realize recognize reflected relationship response rience role sense share Silverman situation social society someone spouse Stroebe support groups surviving parent talk things tion told transition trying understand volunteers widowed person Widowed Service Line widowhood widows and widowers wife woman women World Trade Center young widow
Références à ce livre
Perspectives on Violence and Violent Death Robert G. Stevenson,Gerry R. Cox Affichage d'extraits - 2008 |