Grief and Bereavement in the Adult Palliative Care Setting
Series: Oxford American Palliative Care Library;
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Product details:
- Publisher OUP USA
- Date of Publication 20 June 2013
- ISBN 9780199768929
- Binding Paperback
- No. of pages126 pages
- Size 203x127x6 mm
- Weight 132 g
- Language English 0
Categories
Short description:
This book in Palliative Care is an evidence-based handbook which helps palliative care clinicians identify risk factors and contributing variables to the development of pathological grief reactions, implement treatment plans that can adequately minimize the impact of risk factors, and provide professional and specific support to patients and families.
MoreLong description:
For patients and family caregivers the journey through illness and transitions of care is characterized by a series of progressive physical and emotional losses. Grief reactions represent the natural response to those losses. Grief is defined by a constellation of physical, cognitive, emotional and spiritual manifestations, varying in length and severity. While grief reactions are common and expected responses to loss, they have the potential to cause significant suffering. And, while grief is not a disease, it can develop into a pathological process warranting specialized treatment. Additionally, some aspects of grief overlap with the symptoms of clinical depression and anxiety, making diagnosis difficult.
Grief and Bereavement in the Adult Palliative Care Setting provides practical, evidence-based, and clinically effective approaches to understanding the multifaceted nature of grief and bereavement in patients with advanced illness and their caregivers. This handbook is an ideal tool for palliative care providers of various disciplines who provide direct clinical services to patients and family members. It assists clinicians in recognizing and identifying grief reactions as unique expressions of patients and caregivers' history and psychological functioning. Primary care physicians who provide care to patients and families will also find this practical assessment and treatment guide helpful. They will learn how to best support bereaved patients and caregivers when grief is uncomplicated, and when to choose more active interventions that may include appropriate referrals to mental health professionals.
Grief and Bereavement in the Adult Palliative Care Setting provides practical, evidence-based, and clinically effective approaches to understanding the multifaceted nature of grief and bereavement in patients with advanced illness and their caregivers. This handbook is an ideal tool for palliative care providers of various disciplines who provide direct clinical services to patients and family members. It assists clinicians in recognizing and identifying grief reactions as unique expressions of patients and caregivers' history and psychological functioning. Primary care physicians who provide care to patients and families will also find this practical assessment and treatment guide helpful. They will learn how to best support bereaved patients and caregivers when grief is uncomplicated, and when to choose more active interventions that may include appropriate referrals to mental health professionals.
Table of Contents:
Chapter 1. Introduction
Chapter 2. Relevance of Grief Theories for the Palliative Care Setting
Chapter 3. Cultural, Spiritual, and Developmental Aspects of Grief Reactions
Chapter 4. Grief Reactions in the Palliative Care Setting
SECTION II: CLINICAL AND PROFESSIONAL CONSIDERATIONS
Chapter 5. Assessment and Differential Diagnosis
Chapter 6. Psycho-social and Psychological Interventions
Chapter 7. Considerations on the Use of Medication for Grief Reactions
Chapter 8. Grief Reactions in Palliative Care Clinicians
