Einat Yehene
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 329151 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Einat Yehene |
| NOMBRES | Einat |
| APELLIDO | Yehene |
| FIRMA | YEHENE E |
| AFILIACIONES | Academic College of Tel Aviv-Yafo |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9780-3974 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 1 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2019 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Between Death and Captivity
This article investigates the unprecedented experience of families whose loved ones were abducted during the October 7, 2023 attack on Israel, later declared dead, while their bodies remain in Gaza. Drawing on conceptual frameworks of ambiguous loss and traumatic bereavement, the study argues that these families face a conflicting and hybrid form of grieving, simultaneously marked by ambiguity and state-declared resolution. The continued absence …
Political grief and ambiguous loss in a threatened democracy
Findings highlight the psychological toll of democratic backsliding and identify political grief as a distinct emotional response linking political ambiguous loss to public mental health. Collective grief functions both as a psychological burden and as a mobilizing force. Recognizing such grief at the national level and implementing community-based mental health interventions are crucial to supporting populations during political crises
The trauma of mass kidnapping and ambiguous loss
The trauma of mass kidnapping during war is compounded by multiple losses, displacement, and perceived state abandonment. This study extends ambiguous loss theory by demonstrating its shift from an individual to a collective, sociopolitical phenomenon. It exemplifies how, in such contexts, ambiguous loss can be shaped by outgroup and ingroup triggers, fueling dynamic emotional fluctuations despite temporal stagnation. Findings highlight the need …
Disrupted bereavement
This article examines how mass-scale traumatic events hinder normative bereavement through situational and procedural disruptions, using the October 7, 2023 terrorist attack in Israel as a focal case. We map how four core components in the grieving sequence - pre-death notification, pre-burial, memorialization and rituals, and mourning, are altered under such extreme conditions. We argue that established grief models and diagnoses like Prolonged …
Continuing Bonds in Marriage, Death and Divorce
The shift from the detachment model of mourning to the continuing bonds paradigm in bereavement placed relationships to the deceased alongside relationships to the living. This emphasis on the continuation of the connection to the other person after death paradoxically narrowed the gap between relationships in life and after death. We explore and expand the concept of continuing bonds as it is now used in the field of loss and bereavement by comp…
A case for inclusion of disordered Non-Death Interpersonal Grief as an official diagnosis
OPINION article Front. Psychiatry, 14 December 2023Sec. Psychopathology Volume 14 - 2023 | https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyt.2023.1300565
Parental narcissistic injury following child acquired brain injury (ABI)
Crying in My Uniform, For Sure”
Recent studies investigate grief among soldiers who experienced combat loss, but little research exists on the qualitative lived experience of such an event. In this study, semi-structured interviews were conducted with soldiers (n = 19) who lost a comrade (3-21 years ago) to delve into their bereavement process. The reflexive thematic analysis of soldiers' accounts identified six main themes: (1) an unexpected and shattering experience; (2) emot…
An Analysis of Factors Predicting Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder and Grief Following Comrade Loss
This study explored how "inhibiting factors" associated with military-bereavement impact combatants' psychological sequelae following comrade loss. Time since loss had no impact on soldiers' levels of PSS or prolonged grief. Regression analysis indicated that higher masculinity-perception and disapproval from the family predicated higher PSS, above and beyond grief. Conversely, lower disapproval from the family, and higher disapproval from the ge…
“Concurrent Ropes and Ladders”
This grounded theory study aims to map, conceptualize, and theorize the emotional loss experienced by parents following their child’s pediatric acquired brain injury (pABI). Data were obtained from 47 semi-structured interviews conducted with parents (72% mothers) at least 1 year following pABI. The study’s theory of “concurrent ropes and ladders” emerged from a process of initial in vivo coding followed by focused and thematic coding. Codes were…
Be Realistic. Hope for a Miracle”
This cross-sectional study explored caregivers’ views on patient prognosis, alongside dispositional optimism and grief in prolonged disorders of consciousness. Participants were 64 primary family caregivers (aged 34–80 years) of patients diagnosed with either persistent vegetative state or minimal conscious state, all hospitalized in a long-term medical–rehabilitative institute. Caregivers’ views on prognosis were derived from questions designed …
Locked-in your heart-shaped box
Death or prolonged disorders of consciousness (DOC) of a loved one are both considered relational-losses that severely disrupt attachment-bonds. Grief in both conditions was compared by exploring the impact of familial-role and attachment-orientation. In DOC, caregivers' grief was found significantly intensified relative to Death. Familial-role impacted grief in both conditions alike, with partners' heightened grief in DOC reflecting the complexi…
Locked-in your heart-shaped box
Death or prolonged disorders of consciousness (DOC) of a loved one are both considered relational-losses that severely disrupt attachment-bonds. Grief in both conditions was compared by exploring the impact of familial-role and attachment-orientation. In DOC, caregivers' grief was found significantly intensified relative to Death. Familial-role impacted grief in both conditions alike, with partners' heightened grief in DOC reflecting the complexi…
Be Realistic. Hope for a Miracle”
This cross-sectional study explored caregivers’ views on patient prognosis, alongside dispositional optimism and grief in prolonged disorders of consciousness. Participants were 64 primary family caregivers (aged 34–80 years) of patients diagnosed with either persistent vegetative state or minimal conscious state, all hospitalized in a long-term medical–rehabilitative institute. Caregivers’ views on prognosis were derived from questions designed …
Locked-in your heart-shaped box
Death or prolonged disorders of consciousness (DOC) of a loved one are both considered relational-losses that severely disrupt attachment-bonds. Grief in both conditions was compared by exploring the impact of familial-role and attachment-orientation. In DOC, caregivers' grief was found significantly intensified relative to Death. Familial-role impacted grief in both conditions alike, with partners' heightened grief in DOC reflecting the complexi…
“Concurrent Ropes and Ladders”
This grounded theory study aims to map, conceptualize, and theorize the emotional loss experienced by parents following their child’s pediatric acquired brain injury (pABI). Data were obtained from 47 semi-structured interviews conducted with parents (72% mothers) at least 1 year following pABI. The study’s theory of “concurrent ropes and ladders” emerged from a process of initial in vivo coding followed by focused and thematic coding. Codes were…
Parental narcissistic injury following child acquired brain injury (ABI)
Crying in My Uniform, For Sure”
Recent studies investigate grief among soldiers who experienced combat loss, but little research exists on the qualitative lived experience of such an event. In this study, semi-structured interviews were conducted with soldiers (n = 19) who lost a comrade (3-21 years ago) to delve into their bereavement process. The reflexive thematic analysis of soldiers' accounts identified six main themes: (1) an unexpected and shattering experience; (2) emot…
An Analysis of Factors Predicting Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder and Grief Following Comrade Loss
This study explored how "inhibiting factors" associated with military-bereavement impact combatants' psychological sequelae following comrade loss. Time since loss had no impact on soldiers' levels of PSS or prolonged grief. Regression analysis indicated that higher masculinity-perception and disapproval from the family predicated higher PSS, above and beyond grief. Conversely, lower disapproval from the family, and higher disapproval from the ge…
A case for inclusion of disordered Non-Death Interpersonal Grief as an official diagnosis
OPINION article Front. Psychiatry, 14 December 2023Sec. Psychopathology Volume 14 - 2023 | https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyt.2023.1300565
Continuing Bonds in Marriage, Death and Divorce
The shift from the detachment model of mourning to the continuing bonds paradigm in bereavement placed relationships to the deceased alongside relationships to the living. This emphasis on the continuation of the connection to the other person after death paradoxically narrowed the gap between relationships in life and after death. We explore and expand the concept of continuing bonds as it is now used in the field of loss and bereavement by comp…
The trauma of mass kidnapping and ambiguous loss
The trauma of mass kidnapping during war is compounded by multiple losses, displacement, and perceived state abandonment. This study extends ambiguous loss theory by demonstrating its shift from an individual to a collective, sociopolitical phenomenon. It exemplifies how, in such contexts, ambiguous loss can be shaped by outgroup and ingroup triggers, fueling dynamic emotional fluctuations despite temporal stagnation. Findings highlight the need …
Disrupted bereavement
This article examines how mass-scale traumatic events hinder normative bereavement through situational and procedural disruptions, using the October 7, 2023 terrorist attack in Israel as a focal case. We map how four core components in the grieving sequence - pre-death notification, pre-burial, memorialization and rituals, and mourning, are altered under such extreme conditions. We argue that established grief models and diagnoses like Prolonged …
Between Death and Captivity
This article investigates the unprecedented experience of families whose loved ones were abducted during the October 7, 2023 attack on Israel, later declared dead, while their bodies remain in Gaza. Drawing on conceptual frameworks of ambiguous loss and traumatic bereavement, the study argues that these families face a conflicting and hybrid form of grieving, simultaneously marked by ambiguity and state-declared resolution. The continued absence …
Political grief and ambiguous loss in a threatened democracy
Findings highlight the psychological toll of democratic backsliding and identify political grief as a distinct emotional response linking political ambiguous loss to public mental health. Collective grief functions both as a psychological burden and as a mobilizing force. Recognizing such grief at the national level and implementing community-based mental health interventions are crucial to supporting populations during political crises
Grief (8 obras) · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health (8 obras) · Psychology (8 obras) · Migration, Health and Trauma (6 obras) · Clinical Psychology (5 obras) · Developmental psychology (4 obras) · Medicine (4 obras) · Psychiatry (4 obras) · Psychotherapist (4 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras)