Death and BereavementAustin H. Kutscher |
Contents
Chapter | 5 |
THE RIGHT TO DIE IN DIGNITY | 14 |
THE CHILD FACES HIS OWN DEATH | 20 |
DEATH AND BEREAVEMENT IN LATER LIFE | 28 |
THE NURSES EDUCATION FOR DEATH | 55 |
THE NURSE REFLECTS | 75 |
EXPERIENCES OF PERSONS REPRIEVED FROM DEATH | 84 |
PART II | 97 |
BEREAVEMENT AND THE AMERICAN FAMILY | 219 |
FUNERALS CUSTOMS RITUALS | 225 |
Chapter Page | 227 |
ACCEPTANCE | 234 |
THE SOCIAL SERVICE WORKER CAN HELP | 249 |
WIDOWERS WITH TEENAGE CHILDREN | 257 |
THE PET AND BEREAVEMENT | 270 |
SURVIVORBENEFITRIGHTS UNDER SOCIAL SECURITY | 277 |
THE MOMENT OF GRIEF | 129 |
Chapter Page | 139 |
REFERENCES TO LIFE AND DEATH TRIBUTE AND MEMORY | 146 |
PSYCHIATRIC IMPLICATIONS OF BEREAVEMENT | 153 |
LINDEMANNS PIONEER STUDIES OF REACTIONS TO GRIEF | 163 |
ITS ROLE IN THE RESOLUTION OF GRIEF | 174 |
ANTICIPATORY GRIEF | 196 |
GRIEF | 202 |
GUILT | 210 |
PHYSIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF DEPRESSION | 287 |
MEDICAL CARE DURING BEREAVEMENT | 295 |
TIME | 309 |
Chapter Page | 317 |
PART VII | 327 |
A SELECTED ANNOTATED BIB | 343 |
ADDITIONAL REFERENCES | 359 |
Copyright | |