Whose recovery, of what? Relationships and environments promoting grief and growth

Death Studies

Volumn 32, Issue 1, 2008, Pages 40-58

  Shapiro, Ester R ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ADAPTIVE BEHAVIOR; ADOLESCENT; ADULT; ARTICLE; BEREAVEMENT; FAMILY RELATION; FEMALE; GRIEF; HUMAN; HUMAN DEVELOPMENT; MALE;

ADAPTATION, PSYCHOLOGICAL; ADOLESCENT; ADULT; BEREAVEMENT; FAMILY RELATIONS; FEMALE; GRIEF; HUMAN DEVELOPMENT; HUMANS; MALE;

EID: 37849051429     PISSN: 07481187     EISSN: 10917683     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/07481180701741277     Document Type: Article

References (32)

1. Balk, D. E. (2004). Recovery following bereavement: An examination of the concept. Death Studies, 28, 361-374.
2. Berzoff, J. & Silverman, P. R. (2004). Living with dying: A handbook for end-of-life practitioners. New York: Columbia University Press.
3. Bonanno, G. A. (2004). Loss, trauma, and human resilience: Have we under-estimated the human capacity to thrive after extremely aversive events? American Psychologist, 59, 20-28.
4. Boszormenyi-Nagy, I. & Krasner, B. (1986). Between give and take: A clinical guide to contextual therapy. New York: Brunner-Mazel.
5. Brim, O., Ryff, C., & Kessler, R. (2004). How healthy are we? A national study of well-being at mid-life. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
6. Christ, G. (2000). Healing children's grief: Surviving a parent's death from cancer. New York: Oxford University Press.
7. Cicchetti, D. & Cohen, D. (Eds.) (2006). Developmental psychopathology: Risk, disorder and adaptation. New York: Wiley.
8. Fleischman, A. (2003). Analyzing ethical challenges in pediatric end-of-life decision making. In M. Solomon, D. Browning, D. Dokken, A. Fleischman, K. Heller, M. Levetown, L. Riegelhaupt, C. Rushton, D. Sellers, & R. Truog (Eds.), The initiative for pediatric palliative care curriculum. Newton, MA: Education Development Center, Inc. Retrieved October 9, 2005, from http://www.ippcweb.org/curriculum.asp.
9. Genevro, J. (2003). Report on bereavement and grief research. Retrieved October 9, 2004, from http://www.cfah.org/pdfs/griefreport.pdf.
10. Henggeler, S., Schoenwald, S., Borduin, C., Rowland, M., & Cunningham, P. (1998). Multisystemic treatment of antisocial behavior in children and adolescents. New York: Guilford Press.
11. Institute of Medicine. (2003). When children die: Improving palliative and end-of-life care for children and their families. Washington, DC: National Academies Press.
12. Jordan, J. R. & Neimeyer, R. A. (2003). Does grief counseling work? Death Studies, 27, 765-786
13. Kazak, A. & Noll, R. (2004). Child death from family illness: Conceptualizing intervention from a family/systems and public health perspective. Professional Psychology: Research and Practice, 35, 219-226.
14. Kissane, D. & Bloch, S. (2002). Family focused grief therapy. Philadelphia: Open University Press.
15. Litz, B. (2004). Early intervention for trauma and traumatic loss. New York: Guilford Press.
16. Luthar, S. (2006). Resilience in development: A synthesis of research across five decades. In D. Cicchetti & D. Cohen (Eds.), Developmental psychopathology: Risk, disorder and adaptation (pp. 740-795). New York: Wiley.
17. Luthar, S. S. (Ed.) (2003). Resilience and vulnerability: Adaptation in the context of childhood adversities. New York: Cambridge University Press.
18. Pare, D. & Lamer, G. (Eds.) (2004). Collaborative practice in psychology and therapy. New York: Haworth Clinical Practice Press.
19. Rutter, M. (2005). Multiple meanings of a developmental perspective on psychopathology. European Journal of Developmental Psychology, 2, 221-252.
20. Saldinger, A., Porterfield, K., & Cain, A. (2004). Meeting the needs of parentally bereaved children: A framework for child-centered parenting. Psychiatry, 67, 331-352.
21. Sandler, I. (2001). Quality and ecology of adversity as common mechanisms of risk and resilience. American Journal of Community Psychology, 29, 19-61.
22. Sandler, I. & Ayers, T. (2001). Fostering resilience in families in which a parent has died. Innovations in End-of-Life Care, 3 (6; Special Issue on Coping with Grief).
23. Sandler, I., Balk, D., Jordan, J., Kennedy, C., Nadeau, J., & Shapiro, E. (2005). Bridging the gap between research and practice in bereavement care. Death Studies, 29, 93-122.
24. Sandler, I., Shapiro, E., & Kennedy, C. (2004). Parental grief and palliative care require attention. Archives of Child and Adolescent Pediatrics, 158, 190-191.
25. Shapiro, E. R. (1994). Grief as a family process. New York: Guilford Press.
26. Shapiro, E. R. (1996). Family bereavement and cultural diversity: A social developmental perspective. Family Process, 35, 313-332.
27. Shapiro, E. R. (2002). Chronic illness as a family process. Journal of Clinical Psychology, In Session, 58, 1375-1384.
28. Shonkoff, J. & Meisels, S.J. (Eds.) (2000). Handbook of early intervention (2nd ed.). New York: Cambridge University Press.
29. Silverman, P. R. (2000a). Never too young to know: Death in the lives of children. New York: Oxford University Press.
30. Silverman, P. R. (2000b). Research, clinical practice and the human experience: Putting the pieces together. Death Studies, 24, 469-478
31. Werner, E. & Smith, R. (2001). Journeys from childhood to mid-life: Risk, resilience and recovery. New York: Cornell University Press.
32. Wortman, C. & Silver, R. (2001). The myths of coping with grief revisited. In M. S. Stroebe, R O. Hansson, W. Stroebe, & H. Schut (Eds.), Handbook of bereavement research: Consequences, coping, and care (pp. 301-327). Washington, DC: American Psychological Association Press.