Abstract
This book is about caring for the dying patient and the family: it is not about caring for the bereaved. So why have I, a bereavement social worker, been asked to contribute? Because the carer’s involvement with the family does not necessarily end with the death and because loss, with all its tasks, effects and emotions, is present on both sides of an anticipated death.
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References
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Further Reading
Arranging Your Affairs and Making a Will,Terrence Higgins Trust leaflet, London.
Dyregron, A. (1990) Grief in Children — A Handbook for Adults, Jessica Kingsley, London.
Grollman, E.A. (ed.) (1969) Explaining Death to Children, Beacon Press, Boston.
Hurst, S. (1977) Shaken by the Wind, Mayhew-McCrimmon, Great Wakering.
Krementz, J. (1983) How It Feels When a Parent Dies,Victor Gollancz (also helpful for children to read).
Seale, C.F. (1993) Demographic change and the care of the dying, in Death, Dying and Bereavement, (eds D. Dickenson and M. Johnson ), Sage Publications, Milton Keynes.
Heegaard, M.E. (1988) When Someone Very Special Dies, Woodland Press, New York.
Stickney, D. (1982) Water Bugs and Dragonflies — Explaining Death to Children, Mowbray, London.
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© 1995 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht
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Richards, S., Hare, A. (1995). Issues of bereavement. In: Robbins, J., Moscrop, J. (eds) Caring for the Dying Patient and the Family. Springer, Boston, MA. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4899-3376-8_20
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4899-3376-8_20
Publisher Name: Springer, Boston, MA
Print ISBN: 978-1-56593-328-6
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