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Martell, Mary M.; Witt, Susan D.; Witt, David D. – Education and Society, 2013
To enhance a child's ability to cope after the loss of a loved one, parents and caregivers may use children's books as one of a variety of available strategies. When using this familiar form of bibliotherapy with preschoolers, it is important to choose books that are developmentally appropriate for the child and the situation at hand. In this…
Descriptors: Grief, Preschool Children, Bibliotherapy, Childrens Literature
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Tate, Robert B.; Michaels, Leon; Cuddy, T. Edward; Bayomi, Dennis J. – Gerontologist, 2013
Purpose: Of all Canadian and American men who live to age 75 years, about half can expect to live to age 85. Our objective is to examine how clinical diagnoses made before age 75 relate to a man's survival to age 85 years. Design and Methods: Since 1948, a cohort of 3,983 young men (mean age of 31 years at entry) has been followed with routine…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Probability, Males, Heart Disorders
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Kristensen, Pal; Tonnessen, Arnfinn; Weisaeth, Lars; Heir, Trond – Death Studies, 2012
The authors examined how many bereaved relatives of Norwegian tourists who perished in the 2004 Southeast Asian Tsunami had visited the site of death and the most important outcome from the visit. We conducted in-depth interviews (n = 110) and used self-report questionnaires (Impact of Event Scale--Revised, Inventory of Complicated Grief, and…
Descriptors: Family Counseling, Grief, Death, Foreign Countries
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Engstrom, David; Mathiesen, Sally – Journal of Social Work Education, 2012
Social work programs are increasingly relying on study abroad to prepare students for global practice. A growing body of literature reports on the positive features of international education, yet little attention has been focused on preparing social work programs and the faculty who lead them to handle the emergencies that can arise during study…
Descriptors: Social Work, International Education, Study Abroad, Accidents
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Mueller, John A. – Journal of Student Affairs Research and Practice, 2012
The purpose of this study was to examine and understand atheist college students' views on faith and how they experience the college campus as a result. I conducted interviews with 16 undergraduate and graduate self-identified atheist college students. Students discussed losing faith and transitioning to atheism; making meaning of life, death, and…
Descriptors: Student Attitudes, Undergraduate Students, Graduate Students, Religion
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Clarke, Linda E.; de Jong, Jennifer D. – Journal for Learning through the Arts, 2012
While JJ was a medical student, the authors worked on a two-part study of the stories of "good death" as they were told by palliative care patients, caregivers, physicians and nurses. In this personal reflection, de Jong (JJ), now a family practitioner and Clarke (LC), an artist and educator in medicine and health care, consider the…
Descriptors: Story Telling, Death, Research Projects, Patients
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Stack, Steven; Lester, David; Rosenberg, Jonathan S. – Suicide and Life-Threatening Behavior, 2012
This article provides the first quantitative review of the literature on music and suicidality. Multivariate logistic regression techniques are applied to 90 findings from 21 studies. Investigations employing ecological data on suicide completions are 19.2 times more apt than other studies to report a link between music and suicide. More recent…
Descriptors: Music, Content Analysis, Control Groups, Suicide
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Brownlee, Alisa; Bruening, Lisa M. – Topics in Language Disorders, 2012
Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) is a neurodegenerative disease that results in loss of most motor functions by the time of death. Most persons with ALS experience a dysarthria that eventually renders oral/vocal communication unintelligible. This article reviews the communication needs of persons with ALS and the range of communication…
Descriptors: Neurological Impairments, Articulation Impairments, Death, Communication Strategies
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Toner, Mary Ann; Shadden, Barbara B. – Topics in Language Disorders, 2012
Speech-language pathologists (SLPs) provide services to patients confronting the end of life (EOL) in a variety of settings. Instead of targeting improvement of health or sustaining life, EOL services focus primarily on quality of life. Although SLPs may not consider themselves core members of the health care team providing EOL services, the…
Descriptors: Death, Speech Language Pathology, Allied Health Personnel, Quality of Life
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Rosenfeld, Dana; Bartlam, Bernadette; Smith, Ruth D. – Gerontologist, 2012
Regardless of HIV status, all gay male Baby Boomers are aging in a context strongly shaped by HIV/AIDS. For this subcohort within the Baby Boom generation, the disproportionately high volume of AIDS deaths among gay men aged 25-44 years at the epidemic's peak (1987-1996) created a cohort effect, decimating their social networks and shaping their…
Descriptors: Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS), Baby Boomers, Homosexuality, Social Networks
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Ho Chan, Wallace Chi; Tin, Agnes Fong – Death Studies, 2012
This study explored helping professionals' views on death work competencies. A total of 176 helping professionals were invited to state what the necessary competencies in death work are. Content analysis was conducted. Results showed that death work competencies can be categorized into 4 major areas: (a) knowledge competence, (b) practice…
Descriptors: Competence, Content Analysis, Coping, Death
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Krause, Neal; Bastida, Elena – Death Studies, 2012
The purpose of this study is to see if contact with the dead is associated with lower death anxiety among older Mexican Americans. The data come from a nationwide survey of older Mexican Americans (N = 1,005). The study model specifies that (a) older Mexican Americans who have experienced contact with the dead are more likely to see the…
Descriptors: Anxiety, Religion, Religious Factors, Death
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Taylor, Laramie D. – Death Studies, 2012
Based on terror management theory, it was hypothesized that media choices may be affected by the salience of death-related thoughts. Three experiments with samples of undergraduate students were conducted to investigate whether such a process would affect preferences for law and justice television programming. In the first experiment (n = 132),…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Programming (Broadcast), Law Enforcement, Television Viewing
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Nissim, Rinat; Rennie, David; Fleming, Stephen; Hales, Sarah; Gagliese, Lucia; Rodin, Gary – Death Studies, 2012
A longitudinal qualitative research study was undertaken to provide an understanding of a prolonged experience of advanced cancer, as seen through the eyes of dying individuals. Using a variant of the grounded theory method, the authors theoretically sampled, from outpatient clinics in a large comprehensive cancer treatment center, 27 patients…
Descriptors: Grounded Theory, Qualitative Research, Cancer, Patients
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Legare, Cristine H.; Evans, E. Margaret; Rosengren, Karl S.; Harris, Paul L. – Child Development, 2012
Although often conceptualized in contradictory terms, the common assumption that natural and supernatural explanations are incompatible is psychologically inaccurate. Instead, there is considerable evidence that the same individuals use both natural and supernatural explanations to interpret the very same events and that there are multiple ways in…
Descriptors: Evidence, Evolution, Cognitive Development, Cultural Context
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