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Jeffrey Kauffman

Biographic Data

ID6514505
NAMEJeffrey Kauffman
GIVEN NAMESJeffrey
FAMILY NAMEKauffman
SIGNATUREKAUFFMAN J
AFFILIATIONSCommunity Care
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1994
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
H-INDEX1
  • What is “No Recovery?”

    Jeffrey Kauffman•ARTICLE•Death Studies•2007

    Thanatologists, as Balk recently commented (Balk, 2004), have been saying that there is no recovery from bereavement, or that we should not speak of bereavement as leading to a recovery. The term recovery has a high level of plasticity and can be shaped to fit diverse meanings, including contradictory meanings. We will sort our way through some of these difficulties, and survey some of the meanings of recovery and, particularly, no recovery. The …

  • On Robert Fulton's Anticipatory Mourning

    Jeffrey Kauffman•ARTICLE•Mortality•2005

    I have recently read Robert Fulton's article that announces itself to be a critique of Therese Rando's book on anticipatory mourning. In his article, Fulton encourages further dialogue on the probl

  • Dissociative Functions in the Normal Mourning Process

    Open Access•Jeffrey Kauffman•ARTICLE•OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying•1994

    Dissociative functions in the mourning process are seen to occur in conjunction with integrative trends. The initial shock reaction in mourning is considered a paradigm of normal dissociation in the mourning process. Some research and clinical implications are addressed. Dissociation is understood to be related to the traumatic significance of death in human consciousness. Four psychological categories of dissociative functioning in the processin…

  • Mourning and mental retardation

    Jeffrey Kauffman•ARTICLE•Death Studies•1994•Cited by: 1

    Too often, the grieving needs of the mentally retarded are misunderstood and disenfranchised by both family members and treatment staff. I outline a training program to equip the staff of mental retardation agencies to respond to the special needs of their clientele, as well as a program for the family members of retarded individuals. Interventions with the client themselves are illustrated through a series of case studies illustrating the unique…

  • Mourning and mental retardation

    Jeffrey Kauffman•ARTICLE•Death Studies•1994•Cited by: 1

    Too often, the grieving needs of the mentally retarded are misunderstood and disenfranchised by both family members and treatment staff. I outline a training program to equip the staff of mental retardation agencies to respond to the special needs of their clientele, as well as a program for the family members of retarded individuals. Interventions with the client themselves are illustrated through a series of case studies illustrating the unique…

  • Dissociative Functions in the Normal Mourning Process

    Open Access•Jeffrey Kauffman•ARTICLE•OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying•1994

    Dissociative functions in the mourning process are seen to occur in conjunction with integrative trends. The initial shock reaction in mourning is considered a paradigm of normal dissociation in the mourning process. Some research and clinical implications are addressed. Dissociation is understood to be related to the traumatic significance of death in human consciousness. Four psychological categories of dissociative functioning in the processin…

  • Mourning and mental retardation

    Jeffrey Kauffman•ARTICLE•Death Studies•1994•Cited by: 1

    Too often, the grieving needs of the mentally retarded are misunderstood and disenfranchised by both family members and treatment staff. I outline a training program to equip the staff of mental retardation agencies to respond to the special needs of their clientele, as well as a program for the family members of retarded individuals. Interventions with the client themselves are illustrated through a series of case studies illustrating the unique…

  • On Robert Fulton's Anticipatory Mourning

    Jeffrey Kauffman•ARTICLE•Mortality•2005

    I have recently read Robert Fulton's article that announces itself to be a critique of Therese Rando's book on anticipatory mourning. In his article, Fulton encourages further dialogue on the probl

  • What is “No Recovery?”

    Jeffrey Kauffman•ARTICLE•Death Studies•2007

    Thanatologists, as Balk recently commented (Balk, 2004), have been saying that there is no recovery from bereavement, or that we should not speak of bereavement as leading to a recovery. The term recovery has a high level of plasticity and can be shaped to fit diverse meanings, including contradictory meanings. We will sort our way through some of these difficulties, and survey some of the meanings of recovery and, particularly, no recovery. The …

Psychology (4 works) · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Psychoanalysis (2 works) · Psychotherapist (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Chemistry (1 work) · Clinical Psychology (1 work)

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