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Irene Renzenbrink

Biographic Data

ID4215032
NAMEIrene Renzenbrink
GIVEN NAMESIrene
FAMILY NAMERenzenbrink
SIGNATURERENZENBRINK I
AFFILIATIONSVoices
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS20
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT9
EDITOR COUNT11
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1989
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
H-INDEX1
  • Voices

    Open Access•Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2015

  • Voices

    Open Access•Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2013

  • Voices

    Open Access•Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2013

  • Voices

    Open Access•Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2013

  • Art Therapy, Healing and Spiritual Growth: A Reflective Essay

    Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Journal for the Study of…•2012

    Art therapy and the expressive arts offer opportunities for dying and bereaved people to discover hidden resources and strengthen their creative capacity at a time when physical and emotional resources are at a very low ebb. Caregivers of the dying and bereaved can also benefit from an expressive arts approach in education, training and supervision. Creative transformation of difficult life experiences through art-making, music, narrative and poe…

  • Voices

    Open Access•Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2012

  • Voices

    Open Access•Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2012

  • Voices

    Open Access•Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2012

  • Voices

    Open Access•Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2011

  • Voices

    Open Access•Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2011

  • Voices

    Open Access•Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2011

  • The Inhospitable Hospital

    Open Access•Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2011•References: 6

    Personal illness narratives are used here to highlight deficiencies in hospital care and to challenge hospitals to become more hospitable and less like factories for treating illnesses. An alienating hospital environment where staff focus on technical tasks and functions can drive patients and family members into a state of deep isolation and disconnectedness just when they need compassion and understanding. It is also suggested that hospital sta…

  • Voices

    Open Access•Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2010

  • Voices

    Open Access•Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2010

  • Voices

    Open Access•Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2010

  • Fluttering on Fences: Reflections on Loss and Change

    Open Access•Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2010

  • The Shadow Side of Hospice Care

    Open Access•Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2007•References: 6

    The subject of this article is the dark or “shadow” side of working with dying and bereaved people in hospice and palliative care services, and the interplay of complex personal, professional, and organizational issues that can influence both the quality of patient care and the well-being of staff. Examples of how support needs have been identified and managed are drawn from the author's extensive experience as a social worker, educator, and cons…

  • Home is Where the Heart is: Relocation in Later Years

    Open Access•Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2004•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    The story of a ninety-year-old man's experience of relocation to a new home and the author's role in assisting him is used here as a vehicle for the exploration of key issues affecting the well-being of older people due to injury, illness, and frailty. Particular emphasis is given to the importance of challenging ageist attitudes and derogatory labels, of validating the older person's reactions to loss and change and of adopting an empowerment ap…

  • ‘In my heart he's still there’: Children's responses to the death of a grandparent

    Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Bereavement Care•2002

  • After the Shootings: Disaster Recovery in Melbourne, Australia

    Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Bereavement Care•1989

    The mass shootings in Clifton Hill and Australia Post Headquarters within the space of four months in Melbourne, Australia in 1987 presented unique challenges for disaster recovery planners and workers. The violent and random nature of both incidents tested previously-held beliefs about disaster planning and the interventions required to mitigate the effects of trauma. While crisis intervention models provide useful conceptual frameworks, the Inc…

  • Home is Where the Heart is: Relocation in Later Years

    Open Access•Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2004•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    The story of a ninety-year-old man's experience of relocation to a new home and the author's role in assisting him is used here as a vehicle for the exploration of key issues affecting the well-being of older people due to injury, illness, and frailty. Particular emphasis is given to the importance of challenging ageist attitudes and derogatory labels, of validating the older person's reactions to loss and change and of adopting an empowerment ap…

  • After the Shootings: Disaster Recovery in Melbourne, Australia

    Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Bereavement Care•1989

    The mass shootings in Clifton Hill and Australia Post Headquarters within the space of four months in Melbourne, Australia in 1987 presented unique challenges for disaster recovery planners and workers. The violent and random nature of both incidents tested previously-held beliefs about disaster planning and the interventions required to mitigate the effects of trauma. While crisis intervention models provide useful conceptual frameworks, the Inc…

  • ‘In my heart he's still there’: Children's responses to the death of a grandparent

    Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Bereavement Care•2002

  • Home is Where the Heart is: Relocation in Later Years

    Open Access•Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2004•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    The story of a ninety-year-old man's experience of relocation to a new home and the author's role in assisting him is used here as a vehicle for the exploration of key issues affecting the well-being of older people due to injury, illness, and frailty. Particular emphasis is given to the importance of challenging ageist attitudes and derogatory labels, of validating the older person's reactions to loss and change and of adopting an empowerment ap…

  • The Shadow Side of Hospice Care

    Open Access•Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2007•References: 6

    The subject of this article is the dark or “shadow” side of working with dying and bereaved people in hospice and palliative care services, and the interplay of complex personal, professional, and organizational issues that can influence both the quality of patient care and the well-being of staff. Examples of how support needs have been identified and managed are drawn from the author's extensive experience as a social worker, educator, and cons…

  • Voices

    Open Access•Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2010

  • Voices

    Open Access•Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2010

  • Voices

    Open Access•Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2010

  • Fluttering on Fences: Reflections on Loss and Change

    Open Access•Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2010

  • Voices

    Open Access•Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2011

  • Voices

    Open Access•Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2011

  • Voices

    Open Access•Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2011

  • The Inhospitable Hospital

    Open Access•Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2011•References: 6

    Personal illness narratives are used here to highlight deficiencies in hospital care and to challenge hospitals to become more hospitable and less like factories for treating illnesses. An alienating hospital environment where staff focus on technical tasks and functions can drive patients and family members into a state of deep isolation and disconnectedness just when they need compassion and understanding. It is also suggested that hospital sta…

  • Art Therapy, Healing and Spiritual Growth: A Reflective Essay

    Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Journal for the Study of…•2012

    Art therapy and the expressive arts offer opportunities for dying and bereaved people to discover hidden resources and strengthen their creative capacity at a time when physical and emotional resources are at a very low ebb. Caregivers of the dying and bereaved can also benefit from an expressive arts approach in education, training and supervision. Creative transformation of difficult life experiences through art-making, music, narrative and poe…

  • Voices

    Open Access•Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2012

  • Voices

    Open Access•Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2012

  • Voices

    Open Access•Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2012

  • Voices

    Open Access•Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2013

  • Voices

    Open Access•Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2013

  • Voices

    Open Access•Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2013

  • Voices

    Open Access•Irene Renzenbrink•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2015

Psychology (11 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Nursing (3 works) · Psychotherapist (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Art Therapy and Mental Health (2 works) · Business (2 works) · Law (2 works)

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