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Cacciatore, Joanne; Raffo, Zulma – Social Work, 2011
Research on parental bereavement has focused historically on single or partnered cross-gendered (heterosexual) bereaved parents. No previous studies have examined the unique experiences of same-gendered bereaved parents. This multiple-case study focused on child death in same-gendered-parent families. The goal of this study was to yield…
Descriptors: Psychological Needs, Grief, Mothers, Death
McCormick, Andrew J. – Social Work, 2011
Self-determination is a primary ethical principle underlying social work practice in health care settings. Since the 1970s, a right-to-die movement that shares the social work commitment to self-determination has grown and influences end-of-life care decisions. However, the role of culture is notably absent in discussions of the right to die. A…
Descriptors: Social Work, Self Determination, Death, Health Services
Androff, David K.; Tavassoli, Kyoko Y. – Social Work, 2012
Many would acknowledge that immigration is a major issue in the United States and that immigration reform should be a priority. However, there is little attention to the human rights crisis on the U.S.-Mexican border. As a result of tightened border security since 1994, it is estimated that over 5,000 migrants have died in the Sonoran desert. The…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Immigration, Ethics, Undocumented Immigrants
Andrews, Arlene Bowers – Social Work, 2012
When a client faces a penalty of death, defense attorneys may call on social workers in many capacities: mitigation specialist, expert witness, consulting specialist, direct witness, or defense-initiated victim outreach worker. The American Bar Association set forth standards for capital defense attorneys, which led an interdisciplinary team to…
Descriptors: Interviews, Guidelines, Biographies, Data Interpretation
Price, Sarah Kye – Social Work, 2008
An estimated one in four women experiences a pregnancy loss during her lifetime. Despite the pervasiveness of fetal mortality reflected by these numbers, social workers rarely initiate dialogues regarding reproductive loss history. Reproductive loss experiences are interwoven with typical themes emerging in everyday social work practice, including…
Descriptors: Females, Child Rearing, Pregnancy, Social Work
Tijerina, Mary S. – Social Work, 2009
Mexican Americans have as much as a six-times greater risk of end-stage renal disease (ESRD) than non-Hispanic white Americans, and women show a faster rate of decline in diabetic renal functioning. The leading treatment for ESRD is hemodialysis, an intensive, complex treatment regimen associated with high levels of patient nonadherence. Previous…
Descriptors: Constructivism (Learning), Females, Mexican Americans, Diseases
Castex, Graciela M. – Social Work, 2007
Social workers have long been involved in identifying resources and making final arrangements for clients who die without an estate or have no heirs, who may be institutionalized or unknown to the community, or whose body may be unclaimed for burial. Absent quick intervention, these individuals are often at risk for an anonymous potter's field…
Descriptors: Sociocultural Patterns, Social Work, Death, Ceremonies
Schroeder, Julie; Guin, Cecile C.; Pogue, Rene; Bordelon, Danna – Social Work, 2006
Providing an effective defense for individuals charged with capital crimes requires a diligent, thorough investigation by a mitigation specialist. However, research suggests that mitigation often plays a small role in the decision for life. Jurors often make sentencing decisions prematurely, basing those decisions on their personal reactions to…
Descriptors: Death, Punishment, Social Work, Court Litigation
Peer reviewedNorris-Shortle, Carole; And Others – Social Work, 1993
Notes that children aged three years and younger have emotional responses to death of someone they have known. Cites theories and research indicating that children's individual characteristics, developmental stage, and environmental/familial experiences must be considered to understand their grief. Addresses possibilities for age-appropriate,…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Counseling Techniques, Death, Grief
Peer reviewedBurman, Sondra; Allen-Meares, Paula – Social Work, 1994
Presents case report of two children who observed their mother being murdered by their father. Notes that theories of psychosocial development and social learning guided assessment and intervention phases. Delineates behavioral and expressive therapeutic treatment strategies that helped children work through resultant anxiety and underlying grief.…
Descriptors: Children, Death, Family Violence, Homicide
Peer reviewedStringham, Jean G.; And Others – Social Work, 1982
Based on clinical interviews with 20 women, describes the experience of giving birth to and mourning a stillborn baby. Issues include pregnancy, delivery, seeing and touching the baby, autopsy, burial, "making memories," and mourning. Discusses the social worker's role in clinical practice and in influencing hospital procedures. (Author)
Descriptors: Counselor Role, Death, Grief, Interviews
Peer reviewedPilsecker, Carleton – Social Work, 1975
Currently death is a subject of much study and discussion. Hospital social workers should capitalize on this new climate of opinion by reaching out to terminally ill patients and their families. (Author)
Descriptors: Counseling, Death, Family Counseling, Social Workers
Peer reviewedRando, Therese A. – Social Work, 1985
Discusses factors involved in parental bereavement, including the unnaturalness of the child predeceasing the parents, social reactions to the death of a child, the loss of the spouse as a primary support during the grieving process, and grief-related problems with surviving children. Treatment recommendations are presented. (NRB)
Descriptors: Children, Counseling Techniques, Death, Grief
Peer reviewedAndrews, Arlene Bowers – Social Work, 1991
Notes that, during sentencing phase of capital trial, social worker can have potentially powerful influence on proceedings by presenting comprehensive, reliable social history, and expert opinion based on accepted theory and research regarding human behavior in social environment. Reviews social worker's role as expert witness, ethical issues,…
Descriptors: Capital Punishment, Court Litigation, Death, Ethics
Peer reviewedWells, Paula J. – Social Work, 1993
Provides guidelines from social work perspective on how social workers and health care professionals can provide bereavement counseling for families whose relatives have died in emergency room. Discusses providing family with privacy and accessibility; keeping family informed; using understandable terminology; speaking directly about death;…
Descriptors: Bereavement, Coping, Crisis Intervention, Death
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