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Ted Bowman

Dados Biográficos

ID3956345
NOMETed Bowman
PRENOMESTed
SOBRENOMEBowman
ASSINATURABOWMAN T
AFILIAÇÕESUniversity of St. Thomas - Minnesota
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS12
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES1
TOTAL COMO AUTOR12
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1976
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2021
ÍNDICE H1
  • Lessons From the Field. Family Grief Care and Bibliotherapy

    Open Access•Ted Bowman•ARTICLE•Family Relations•2021

    Objective For this Lesson From the Field report, I write as a family and grief educator to advocate for greater attention to bibliotherapy by family scientists, therapists, and educators. Bibliotherapy (also referred to as poetry therapy or therapeutic storytelling) is the use of literary resources, storytelling, or writing with the purpose of healing. Background Disruptive changes can result in altered personal or family stories. Grief educator …

  • Spirituality and countertransference

    Ted Bowman•ARTICLE•Death Studies•2016

    Spirituality is now routinely included in the arc of palliative or holistic care. In spite of this recognition, its importance can be compromised unless countertransference in its many forms gains more attention. In this article, individual and systemic considerations related to the intersection of spiritualty and countertransference in hospice and palliative care will be addressed, with particular emphasis on practitioner implications. A framewo…

  • Following the metaphor

    Ted Bowman, Colin Macduff•ARTICLE•Bereavement Care•2015

    Bereft people frequently use metaphors to describe their grief. Metaphors can both contribute to clarity or understanding and be confusing or misconstrued. Bereavement carers can easily assume they understand metaphors used by individuals and families rather than skillfully following metaphors. This article discusses and demonstrates perspectives and tools for understanding and working with metaphors. A particular metaphor – that of the ghost – i…

  • Alternative approaches to conceptualizing grief

    P C Rosenblatt, Paul Rosenblatt et al.•ARTICLE•Bereavement Care•2013

    As an exploration of alternative approaches to thinking about grief, this paper raises fundamental questions about the nature of grief. Is grief one thing or many? Can we theorize about grief in ways that better take into account its complex tangle of feelings and thoughts, its ambiguity, its differences across people, its changes over time, and the diverse ways in which different people talk about their bereavement? Can we capture the sensitivit…

  • Chronic sorrow and bereavement care

    Ted Bowman•ARTICLE•Bereavement Care•2007

    In this article, the case is made for consideration of chronic sorrow as a non-pathological reality for many grievers. For those who live with an ongoing sorrow, the test of health is their ability to also experience joy and perform the necessary functions of their lives, even while living with chronic sorrow. Personal and national examples are included to enrich the discussion

  • Thankfulness for Grief and Grieving

    Open Access•Ted Bowman•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2007•Citada por: 1•Referências: 3

    This article explores the legitimacy of linking thankfulness and grieving. Without minimizing the pain and suffering losses can engender, the case is made for attention to thankfulness in the midst of grieving. Three examples are developed and discussed, drawing on memoirs and poems of loss, as well as the grief and bereavement literature. Additional links between thankfulness and grieving are suggested for future exploration

  • Current challenges for bereavement care

    Ted Bowman•ARTICLE•Bereavement Care•2002

    (2002). Current challenges for bereavement care. Bereavement Care: Vol. 21, No. 3, pp. 35-37

  • Bereavement and shattered dreams

    Ted Bowman•ARTICLE•Bereavement Care•2000

  • Leading a bereavement group

    Ted Bowman•ARTICLE•Bereavement Care•1999

  • On the Level

    Ted Bowman, G Hugh Allred•ARTICLE•The Family Coordinator•1978

  • Helping Ourselves

    Ted Bowman, Mary C Howell•ARTICLE•The Family Coordinator•1977

  • Developing Strengths in Families

    Ted Bowman•ARTICLE•The Family Coordinator•1976

  • Thankfulness for Grief and Grieving

    Open Access•Ted Bowman•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2007•Citada por: 1•Referências: 3

    This article explores the legitimacy of linking thankfulness and grieving. Without minimizing the pain and suffering losses can engender, the case is made for attention to thankfulness in the midst of grieving. Three examples are developed and discussed, drawing on memoirs and poems of loss, as well as the grief and bereavement literature. Additional links between thankfulness and grieving are suggested for future exploration

  • Developing Strengths in Families

    Ted Bowman•ARTICLE•The Family Coordinator•1976

  • Helping Ourselves

    Ted Bowman, Mary C Howell•ARTICLE•The Family Coordinator•1977

  • On the Level

    Ted Bowman, G Hugh Allred•ARTICLE•The Family Coordinator•1978

  • Leading a bereavement group

    Ted Bowman•ARTICLE•Bereavement Care•1999

  • Bereavement and shattered dreams

    Ted Bowman•ARTICLE•Bereavement Care•2000

  • Current challenges for bereavement care

    Ted Bowman•ARTICLE•Bereavement Care•2002

    (2002). Current challenges for bereavement care. Bereavement Care: Vol. 21, No. 3, pp. 35-37

  • Chronic sorrow and bereavement care

    Ted Bowman•ARTICLE•Bereavement Care•2007

    In this article, the case is made for consideration of chronic sorrow as a non-pathological reality for many grievers. For those who live with an ongoing sorrow, the test of health is their ability to also experience joy and perform the necessary functions of their lives, even while living with chronic sorrow. Personal and national examples are included to enrich the discussion

  • Thankfulness for Grief and Grieving

    Open Access•Ted Bowman•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2007•Citada por: 1•Referências: 3

    This article explores the legitimacy of linking thankfulness and grieving. Without minimizing the pain and suffering losses can engender, the case is made for attention to thankfulness in the midst of grieving. Three examples are developed and discussed, drawing on memoirs and poems of loss, as well as the grief and bereavement literature. Additional links between thankfulness and grieving are suggested for future exploration

  • Alternative approaches to conceptualizing grief

    P C Rosenblatt, Paul Rosenblatt et al.•ARTICLE•Bereavement Care•2013

    As an exploration of alternative approaches to thinking about grief, this paper raises fundamental questions about the nature of grief. Is grief one thing or many? Can we theorize about grief in ways that better take into account its complex tangle of feelings and thoughts, its ambiguity, its differences across people, its changes over time, and the diverse ways in which different people talk about their bereavement? Can we capture the sensitivit…

  • Following the metaphor

    Ted Bowman, Colin Macduff•ARTICLE•Bereavement Care•2015

    Bereft people frequently use metaphors to describe their grief. Metaphors can both contribute to clarity or understanding and be confusing or misconstrued. Bereavement carers can easily assume they understand metaphors used by individuals and families rather than skillfully following metaphors. This article discusses and demonstrates perspectives and tools for understanding and working with metaphors. A particular metaphor – that of the ghost – i…

  • Spirituality and countertransference

    Ted Bowman•ARTICLE•Death Studies•2016

    Spirituality is now routinely included in the arc of palliative or holistic care. In spite of this recognition, its importance can be compromised unless countertransference in its many forms gains more attention. In this article, individual and systemic considerations related to the intersection of spiritualty and countertransference in hospice and palliative care will be addressed, with particular emphasis on practitioner implications. A framewo…

  • Lessons From the Field. Family Grief Care and Bibliotherapy

    Open Access•Ted Bowman•ARTICLE•Family Relations•2021

    Objective For this Lesson From the Field report, I write as a family and grief educator to advocate for greater attention to bibliotherapy by family scientists, therapists, and educators. Bibliotherapy (also referred to as poetry therapy or therapeutic storytelling) is the use of literary resources, storytelling, or writing with the purpose of healing. Background Disruptive changes can result in altered personal or family stories. Grief educator …

Psychology (12 obras) · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health (9 obras) · Psychotherapist (5 obras) · Grief (4 obras) · Psychoanalysis (4 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras) · Developmental psychology (3 obras) · Medicine (3 obras) · Migration, Health and Trauma (3 obras) · Palliative Care and End-of-Life Issues (3 obras)

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