Enhancement of Death Acceptance by a Grief Counseling Course

The impact of a grief counseling course was investigated in terms of Klug and Sinha's two-component formulation of death acceptance [1]. Compared to a control group, participants in the course showed a significant and sustained increase in cognitive confrontation of death, and in the assimilation of these attitudes at an emotional level. Identified predictors of the extent of the effect include the individual's initial level of death acceptance and performance in two of three aspects of course assessment

Cognition · Course (navigation · Death education · Grief · Psychiatry · Psychotherapist · Clinical Psychology · Death Anxiety and Social Exclusion · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health · Medicine · Nursing · Psychology · Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology

• Life Experience with Death

  Susan Bluck, Judith Dirk et al.•Death Studies•2008

  Incluir item

• Training Health Professionals in Caring for Dying Children and Grieving Families

  Danai Papadatou•Death Studies•1997

  Incluir item

• Grief Counseling and Grief Therapy

  J William Worden PhD ABPP, J William Worden•Grief Counseling and Grief Therapy•2018

  Incluir item

• Death Education and its Effect on the Death Anxiety Level of Nurses

  Open Access•Patricia Murray•Psychological Reports•1974

  Incluir item

• Death Anxiety before and after Death Education

  Open Access•Tricia Mcclam•Psychological Reports•1980

  Incluir item

• Death Acceptance

  Open Access•Leo Klug, A Sinha•OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying•1988

  Incluir item

• Evaluation of a Hospice Volunteer Training Program

  Open Access•H Jean Wilkinson, John Wilkinson et al.•OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying•1987

  Incluir item

• Impact of Hospice Volunteer Training on Death Anxiety and Locus of Control

  Open Access•Bert Hayslip, Mary L Walling•OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying•1986

  Incluir item

• Some Unexpected Attitudinal Consequences of a Short Course on Death

  Open Access•Bruce C Wittmaier•OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying•1980

  Incluir item

• Effects of Death Education on Fear of Death and Attitudes towards Death and Life

  Open Access•Dan Leviton, Bruce R Fretz et al.•OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying•1979

  Incluir item

• The “Ripple Effect” of a University Sponsored Death and Dying Symposium

  Open Access•Alicia Skinner Cook, Kevin Ann Oltjenbruns et al.•OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying•1985

  Incluir item

• The Experimental Manipulation of Death Attitudes

  Open Access•Bill D Bell•OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying•1975

  Incluir item

• Death Anxiety and Death Acceptance

  Open Access•John J Ray, J M Najman et al.•OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying•1975

  Incluir item

• Death Anxiety Reduction as the Result of Exposure to a Death and Dying Symposium

  Open Access•David A Waldman, Charles O Davidshofer et al.•OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying•1984

  Incluir item

• Changing death anxiety through death education in the public schools

  J Conrad Glass•Death Studies•1990

  Incluir item

• Reduction in death threat as a basis for optimal functioning

  Michael A Rigdon, Franz R Epting•Death Studies•1985

  Incluir item

• Death anxiety

  Helen Garrison Peace, Pauline Vincent et al.•Death Studies•1988

  Incluir item

• The impact of death education

  Joseph A Durlak, Lee Ann Riesenberg•Death Studies•1991

  Incluir item