By PhD Charles Corr PhD CT, Donna M. Corr RN MSN
During this entire guide, a number one team of specialists increase our figuring out of the demanding situations confronted through young ones while dealing with loss of life, loss of life, and bereavement. prepared into 3 components, the amount addresses particular matters eager about confrontations with dying; discusses the function of bereavement; and explains particular healing interventions for caregivers. The reader is brought to 4 specific classes inside of childhood--infancy, toddlerhood, early adolescence, and center early life. via case examples, the participants illustrate a kid's event with loss of life and bereavement in all 4 parts. The book's useful orientation and emphasis will attract a extensive array of caregivers together with counselors, therapists, nurses, and psychological health and wellbeing practitioners concerned about baby and adolescent loss of life and bereavement.
Read Online or Download Handbook of Childhood Death and Bereavement PDF
Best developmental psychology books
The Forgotten Kin: Aunts and Uncles
Even supposing a lot is written approximately modern households, the focal point is sometimes constrained to marriage and parenting. during this path-breaking evaluation of households, sociologist Robert M. Milardo demonstrates how aunts and uncles give a contribution to the day-by-day lives of oldsters and their childrens. Aunts and uncles supplement the paintings of oldsters, occasionally act as moment mom and dad, and occasionally shape completely designated manufacturers of intimacy grounded in a life of shared reviews.
Developmental psychology: an advanced textbook
The fourth version of Developmental Psychology: *illuminates great phenomena in improvement; *applies to the complete existence span; *has relevance to way of life; and *is comprehensively revised and up-to-date. This textbook has been up-to-date from the 3rd variation to incorporate the present prestige of scholarly efforts in all points of developmental psychology.
Painting and Our Inner World: The Psychology of Image Making
That portray is at the very least partly an expression of the painter's character is clear from the diversities among very impulsive and extremely managed painters - among the work of a Picasso, for instance, and a Piet Mondriaan. yet those transformations haven't been checked out in a managed environment.
- Multiple Sclerosis. A Mechanistic View
- Practitioner’s Guide to Emotion Regulation in School-Aged Children
- Montessori in the Classroom: A Teacher's Account of How Children Really Learn
- The Long Shadow of Temperament
- Developmental Origins of Aggression
Additional resources for Handbook of Childhood Death and Bereavement
Sample text
According to Scholzman and Verba (1978), compared to their nonparent peers, unemployed parents felt less efficacious and were less satisfied with their lives. Unfortunately, from a policy viewpoint, many of these studies were criticized for their correlational nature and inability to establish a clear direction of effects. Longitudinal studies revealed that the period of adaptation to unemployment was stressful not only for the laid-off worker but also for the spouse and children. Several months after the layoff, wives of unemployed men were more depressed, anxious, and phobic when compared to the wives of employed men (Liem & Rayman, 1982).
However, two trends suggest that the new economy does not portend a secure future for all families: (a) Economic inequality has continued to increase despite overall prosperity, and (b) the new jobs of the new economy imply a number of accommodations in family life and child-rearing. Each of these is discussed in the next section. Page 16 Several indicators during the 1980s pointed to a shrinking middle class and an increasing disparity between the haves and have-nots in America. 5% vs. 4%). 2% vs.
Wilson (1996) argued that whereas poverty is bad, it is the wholesale disappearance of work that is most deleterious to a community and its families. Work structures time and provides individuals with a sense of purpose and accomplishment (Jahoda, 1982). Work also links poor communities with mainstream society, provides some opportunities for their children, and helps younger generations see the connection between education and their future in the world of work. Not only do communities of concentrated poverty lack the social capital that might link them to opportunities, information, or social connections in mainstream society (Coleman, 1988; Wilson, 1987), they also are likely to be plagued by violence.