عنوان
پدید آورنده
موضوع
رده
کتابخانه
محل استقرار
TL48809
انگلیسی
Bereavement and factors of adjustment among Christian, Jewish, and Muslim bereaved parents
[Thesis]
Mais Imad Al-Deen Mohamad Al-Nasa'h
Asner-Self, Kimberly K.
Southern Illinois University at Carbondale
2016
145
Committee members: Mieling, Gail; Pender, Debra; Reese, Dona; Sheng, Yanyan
Place of publication: United States, Ann Arbor; ISBN=978-1-339-93767-0
Ph.D.
Counselor Education
Southern Illinois University at Carbondale
2016
Familial bereavement is recognized as a considerable life crisis (Strobe & Hanson, 2001). Furthermore, bereaved parents are more likely to be at risk for having long lasting, and intense psychological problems such as anxiety, depression, and even suicide (Darbyshire, 2013; Omerove et.al, 2013). Losing a child is a devastating experience, which dramatically changes the parents' lives (Darbyshire, 2013; Oliver, 1999; Omerove et.al, 2013). Although much research has addressed the experiences of bereaved parents, and has come up with themes related to coping experiences, the research is still restricted to the western world, and has yet not intensely addressed the cross-cultural aspect. Although limiting this study to adherents of the three Abrahamic religions in the U.S. is still restricted in some way to the western world, in other ways it opens the door to understanding parental bereavement differences across three religions. Spirituality, religiosity, perceived social support, and marital relationship have been found to be buffers to grief; yet, it is not clear how essential these variables are to the bereaved parents across different religions.
Counseling Psychology; Comparative; Spirituality
Philosophy, religion and theology;Psychology;Adjustment;Bereaved parents;Marital relationship;Perceived social support;Religiosity;Spirtyuality
Todman, William
Asner-Self, Kimberly K.
Counselor Education
Southern Illinois University at Carbondale
1803590771; 10138156
مطالعه متن کتاب p
[Thesis]
276903
a
Y
