Attachment theory, coping and child’s death; Coping, belief in God and child’s death; Grief, child’s death and God; Mourning and religion; Religion and coping with child’s deathDefinition Religion is defined as “an organized belief system that includes shared, institutionalized moral values...
S Albuquerque,LC Ferreira…摘要: Despite the challenging context of grieving forthe death of a child, evidence shows that it is possible forparents to manage and preserve their relationship. The aimof this study was to examine parents' perceptions of positiveinterpersonal coping processes that ...
The aim of this study was to examine parents’ perceptions of positive interpersonal coping processes that helped their relationship after the death of their child. Individual semi-structured interviews with 17 bereaved maritally committed parents were conducted. The interview guide included questions ...
The death of a child, at any age, may bring on such excruciating pain that it can be challenging to move past it. A parent’s love for their child doesn’t end or diminish once that child reaches adulthood. It is also no consolation for a parent to lose their child as an adult ver...
Even though respect for grandparents and in-laws is important, interactions between a sick child’s parents and grandparents does not automatically imply agreement on which actions to take. Coping with disagreements on where to seek care first was an aspect of healthcare-seeking that has been ...
(> = 12 y) 18 Relationship with Romantic partner the patient Child 30 5 Friend, family member 3 * p-value for comparsions between patients and caregivers p* 0.01 NS NS NS Coping strategies of the patients and caregivers Patients used the four types of coping strategies at simi- lar ...
“Broken Together”: Spirituality and Religion as Coping Strategies for Couples Dealing with the Death of a Child: A Literature Review with Clinical Implic... The death of a child is an event that can fall into the category of uncontrollable life events, testing the limits of the ability to...