Practice your active listening skills so that during future visits you can ask patients more about what they told you previously. By bringing up something from a past visit, you will show that you remembered what they told you and that they matter to you as a person. Active li...
In some cases, people feel that holding on to meaning in what occurred can be beneficial. For example, you might have learned a lesson you carry with you in helping others. If you lose a difficult relationship, you might learn new interpersonal skills you can use to avoid unhealthy connectio...
In children whose development is incomplete, a disruption of emerging motor and cognitive skills place future skills and learning at risk, as each new milestone is dependent on the previous one.304The potential for recovery depends on the interaction of internal and externally factors that have been...
Cleveland, A.S. (2011). Bibliotherapy for all: using children's literature about loss and grieving to increase awareness, develop coping skills and build community among elementary school students. Unpublished Master of Arts thesis: Webster University....
Targeted parents may benefit from learning coping skills including cognitive restructuring techniques. When targeted parents lose contact with their children, they suffer ambiguous loss, which can lead to disenfranchised grief. ,4(2), 120–139. ...
Results of the qualitative analysis revealed that a large portion of respondents had not had a chance to utilize the skills learned in the training or virtual instruction prevented them from doing so. However, of those who did, the most mentioned themes included recognition of distress in students...
Characters in media who have experienced loss might serve as models for grieving children by employing different coping mechanisms. Whether coping skills included in children's media are healthy or unhealthy, children could learn from them (Corr 2004). Coping mechanisms begin to develop in infancy ...