Janice Winchester Nadeau

• Invitation to grief in the family context

  Liz Breen, Regina Szylit Bousso et al.•ARTICLE•Death Studies•2018•Citada por: 9•Referências: 5

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  Grief is a family affair, yet it is commonly viewed as an individual phenomenon. As an international, interdisciplinary team, we explore grief within a family context across theoretical, research, practice, and educational domains. Families are complex and working with this complexity is challenging but necessary for a holistic view of grief. We therefore encourage an increased focus on theorizing, researching, practicing, and educating using inn…

• Metaphorically Speaking

  Open Access•Janice Winchester Nadeau•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2006•Citada por: 3•Referências: 6

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  Grieving people use metaphors to describe their experience of loss. Therapists can engage clients by using their metaphors in ways that facilitate grieving. Lakoff and Johnson (1980) contend that metaphors are more than figures of speech; metaphors structure the way we perceive, how we think and what we do. Reality is negotiated by means of metaphors. People who have lost significant others to death or divorce are forced to construct a new realit…

• Bridging the Gap Between Research and Practice in Bereavement

  Irwin N Sandler, David E Balk et al.•ARTICLE•Death Studies•2005•Citada por: 4•Referências: 6

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  This article discusses issues in bridging the gap between research and practice in the field of bereavement. A conceptual framework is developed that emphasizes that the gulf reflects the lack of exchange and mutual influence between researchers and practitioners. Studies are presented using qualitative and quantitative methods to gain a better understanding of the nature of the gap between research and practice in bereavement. Finally recommenda…

• Families Making Sense of Death

  Zeynep Biringen, Janice Winchester Nadeau•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1999

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  Families Making Sense of Death. Janice Winchester Nadeau. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. 1998. 289 pp. ISBN 0-7619-0265-1. $25.95 paper. Families Making Sense of Death is a moving account of how 10 families are making meaning of the death of a loved one. In fact, the focus of the book is specifically on meaning making and how families, rather than individuals, bring about this collective thinking after the death of a member. Studying meaning making aft…

• Invitation to grief in the family context

  Liz Breen, Regina Szylit Bousso et al.•ARTICLE•Death Studies•2018•Citada por: 9•Referências: 5

  Incluir item

  Grief is a family affair, yet it is commonly viewed as an individual phenomenon. As an international, interdisciplinary team, we explore grief within a family context across theoretical, research, practice, and educational domains. Families are complex and working with this complexity is challenging but necessary for a holistic view of grief. We therefore encourage an increased focus on theorizing, researching, practicing, and educating using inn…

• Bridging the Gap Between Research and Practice in Bereavement

  Irwin N Sandler, David E Balk et al.•ARTICLE•Death Studies•2005•Citada por: 4•Referências: 6

  Incluir item

  This article discusses issues in bridging the gap between research and practice in the field of bereavement. A conceptual framework is developed that emphasizes that the gulf reflects the lack of exchange and mutual influence between researchers and practitioners. Studies are presented using qualitative and quantitative methods to gain a better understanding of the nature of the gap between research and practice in bereavement. Finally recommenda…

• Metaphorically Speaking

  Open Access•Janice Winchester Nadeau•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2006•Citada por: 3•Referências: 6

  Incluir item

  Grieving people use metaphors to describe their experience of loss. Therapists can engage clients by using their metaphors in ways that facilitate grieving. Lakoff and Johnson (1980) contend that metaphors are more than figures of speech; metaphors structure the way we perceive, how we think and what we do. Reality is negotiated by means of metaphors. People who have lost significant others to death or divorce are forced to construct a new realit…

• Families Making Sense of Death

  Zeynep Biringen, Janice Winchester Nadeau•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1999

  Incluir item

  Families Making Sense of Death. Janice Winchester Nadeau. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. 1998. 289 pp. ISBN 0-7619-0265-1. $25.95 paper. Families Making Sense of Death is a moving account of how 10 families are making meaning of the death of a loved one. In fact, the focus of the book is specifically on meaning making and how families, rather than individuals, bring about this collective thinking after the death of a member. Studying meaning making aft…

• Bridging the Gap Between Research and Practice in Bereavement

  Irwin N Sandler, David E Balk et al.•ARTICLE•Death Studies•2005•Citada por: 4•Referências: 6

  Incluir item

  This article discusses issues in bridging the gap between research and practice in the field of bereavement. A conceptual framework is developed that emphasizes that the gulf reflects the lack of exchange and mutual influence between researchers and practitioners. Studies are presented using qualitative and quantitative methods to gain a better understanding of the nature of the gap between research and practice in bereavement. Finally recommenda…

• Metaphorically Speaking

  Open Access•Janice Winchester Nadeau•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2006•Citada por: 3•Referências: 6

  Incluir item

  Grieving people use metaphors to describe their experience of loss. Therapists can engage clients by using their metaphors in ways that facilitate grieving. Lakoff and Johnson (1980) contend that metaphors are more than figures of speech; metaphors structure the way we perceive, how we think and what we do. Reality is negotiated by means of metaphors. People who have lost significant others to death or divorce are forced to construct a new realit…

• Invitation to grief in the family context

  Liz Breen, Regina Szylit Bousso et al.•ARTICLE•Death Studies•2018•Citada por: 9•Referências: 5

  Incluir item

  Grief is a family affair, yet it is commonly viewed as an individual phenomenon. As an international, interdisciplinary team, we explore grief within a family context across theoretical, research, practice, and educational domains. Families are complex and working with this complexity is challenging but necessary for a holistic view of grief. We therefore encourage an increased focus on theorizing, researching, practicing, and educating using inn…

Psychology (4 obras) · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health (3 obras) · Psychotherapist (3 obras) · Computer Science (2 obras) · Counseling, Therapy, and Family Dynamics (2 obras) · Epistemology (2 obras) · Grief (2 obras) · Migration, Health and Trauma (2 obras) · Palliative Care and End-of-Life Issues (2 obras) · Qualitative research (2 obras)