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Children and grief : when a parent dies / J. William Worden.

By: Publication details: New York : Guilford Press, 2002.Edition: 2nd edDescription: x, 225 p. ; pbk ; 24 cmISBN:
  • 9781572307469 (alk. paper)
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 155.9/37/083 20
LOC classification:
  • BF723.G75 W67 1996
Online resources: Summary: Drawing upon extensive interviews and assessments of school-age children who have lost a parent to death, this book offers a richly textured portrait of the mourning process in children. The volume presents major findings from the Harvard Child Bereavement Study and places them in the context of previous research, shedding new light on both the wide range of normal variation in children's experience of grief and the factors that put bereaved children at risk. The book also compares parentally bereaved children with those who have suffered loss of a sibling to death, or of a parent through divorce, exploring similarities and differences in these experiences of loss. A concluding section explores the clinical implications of the findings and includes a review of intervention models and activities, as well as a screening instrument designed to help identify high-risk bereaved children. This book will be of interest to child psychologists and psychiatrists; counsellors, social workers and other helping professionals who work with grieving families; students and researchers in child and family psychology and bereavement. It serves as a text in advanced courses on bereavement, family and child therapy, and developmental psychopathology.
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Cover image Item type Current library Home library Collection Shelving location Call number Materials specified Vol info URL Copy number Status Notes Date due Barcode Item holds Item hold queue priority Course reserves
Book The Emmaus Library 100 Psychology and philosophy. 155.937/WOR (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 15200

Includes bibliographical references (p. 201-210) and indexes.

Drawing upon extensive interviews and assessments of school-age children who have lost a parent to death, this book offers a richly textured portrait of the mourning process in children. The volume presents major findings from the Harvard Child Bereavement Study and places them in the context of previous research, shedding new light on both the wide range of normal variation in children's experience of grief and the factors that put bereaved children at risk.

The book also compares parentally bereaved children with those who have suffered loss of a sibling to death, or of a parent through divorce, exploring similarities and differences in these experiences of loss. A concluding section explores the clinical implications of the findings and includes a review of intervention models and activities, as well as a screening instrument designed to help identify high-risk bereaved children. This book will be of interest to child psychologists and psychiatrists; counsellors, social workers and other helping professionals who work with grieving families; students and researchers in child and family psychology and bereavement.

It serves as a text in advanced courses on bereavement, family and child therapy, and developmental psychopathology.

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