Parenting After the Death of a Child

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A01=Jennifer L. Buckle
A01=Stephen J. Fleming
assumptive
Assumptive World
Author_Jennifer L. Buckle
Author_Stephen J. Fleming
bereaved
Bereaved Fathers
Bereaved Mothers
bereaved parenting theory
Bereaved Parents
Bereaved Siblings
Category=JKSN2
Characterological Self-blame
childs
clinical approaches to parental grief
Constant Comparative Analysis
Deceased Child
DPM
Dual Tasks
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
father
Grounded Theory
Grounded Theory Method
loss adaptation strategies
Meaning Units
meij
mothers
Ongoing Attachment
Oxford English Reference Dictionary
parents
Posttraumatic Growth
psychological adjustment parents
Ptg
qualitative interview analysis
Refracting Glass
sibling
sibling bereavement support
Task III
Theoretical Memoing
Theoretical Sampling
Track Ii
trauma recovery families
Vice Versa
wijngaards
Wijngaards De Meij
Wo
world

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138884410
  • Weight: 317g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 23 Apr 2015
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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The death of a child has a tremendous and overwhelming impact on parents and siblings, completely altering the psychological landscape of the family. In the aftermath of such a tragedy, parents face the challenge of not only dealing with their own grief, but also that of their surviving children. How can someone attempt to cease parenting a deceased child while maintaining this role with his/her other children? Is it possible for a mother or father to effectively deal with feelings of grief and loss while simultaneously helping their surviving children?

Parenting After the Death of a Child: A Practitioner’s Guide addresses this complex and daunting dilemma. Following on the heels of a qualitative research study that involved interviewing bereaved parents, both fathers and mothers, Buckle and Fleming have put together several different stories of loss and recovery to create an invaluable resource for clinicians, students, and grieving parents. The authors present the experience of losing a child and its subsequent impact on a family in a novel and effective way, demonstrating the strength and importance of their book for the counseling field.

Jennifer L. Buckle, Stephen J. Fleming

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