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Peer reviewedChomicki, Sandra; And Others – Physical Disabilities: Education and Related Services, 1995
Three case studies describe the process of parental grieving for the loss of a child with a disability. Characteristics of mourning unique to such a death are discussed. It is argued that, contrary to suggestions that chronic sorrow may end with the child's death, the emotion continues to emerge at peak times throughout the life of the parent.…
Descriptors: Case Studies, Coping, Death, Depression (Psychology)
Peer reviewedKiecolt, K. Jill; Acock, Alan C. – Journal of Marriage and the Family, 1988
Using 1972-1986 General Social Surveys data, investigated effect of family structure during adolescence on adult gender-role attitudes. Found family structure to selectively affect gender-role attitudes. Adults who grew up in single-parent household with divorced mother favored greater political power for women. Adults from intact and nonintact…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Adults, Attitude Measures, Death
Peer reviewedValente, Sharon M. – Omega: Journal of Death and Dying, 1994
Notes that people over age 60 have highest suicide rates and comprise one-fourth of all suicides. Presents case study illustrating risk assessment and intervention with elderly woman. Examines clinical issues related to recognition of suicidal elderly patients and presents practical approach to early detection, evaluation, and management of…
Descriptors: Case Studies, Chronic Illness, Counseling Techniques, Death
Peer reviewedMatcha, Duane A. – Omega: Journal of Death and Dying, 1995
A content analysis of obituary notices spanning a one-year period. Examined marital and family patterns such as age at marriage, length of marriage, marital status at time of death, and other factors. Single women had the highest average age at death. Patterns were less consistent among men. (RJM)
Descriptors: Causal Models, Death, Family Influence, Family Structure
Peer reviewedHacker, Douglas J. – Journal of Early Adolescence, 1994
Examines from an existential view the development of abstract thought in adolescents and the conflicts arising from its process. Proposes an existential model that views various types of adolescent behavior as the manifestation of the adolescent's defense mechanisms developed in response to existential conflict; presents specific examples of…
Descriptors: Abstract Reasoning, Adolescent Behavior, Adolescent Development, Adolescents
Peer reviewedBradach, Kristin McClenahan; Jordan, John R. – Death Studies, 1995
Examined direct and transgenerational effects of traumatic loss on current functioning in college students. As expected, subjects directly affected by traumatic deaths reported more psychological distress, less individuation from parents, and poorer college adjustment than control subjects. Traumatic death apparently disrupts families' ability to…
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), College Students, Coping, Death
Peer reviewedBalk, David E. – Death Studies, 1995
Discusses an ethical dilemma that emerged in a study with bereaved college students. The instruments used to gather data clearly elicited grief-related distress, and more bereaved students in control groups left the study than did participants in social support groups. Three alternatives to a traditional control-group design are discussed for…
Descriptors: Bereavement, Case Studies, Control Groups, Death
Peer reviewedHolden, Janice Miner – Counseling and Values, 1993
Responds to previous article by Douglas C. Smith on exploring the religious-spiritual needs of the dying in which Smith presents psychosocial tools than can be used to assess, examine, and amplify client's religious-spiritual strengths. Compares Smith's work to classic values clarification, addresses issues of counselor judgment and informed…
Descriptors: Client Characteristics (Human Services), Counseling Techniques, Counselor Client Relationship, Counselor Role
Peer reviewedMermann, Alan C.; And Others – Academic Medicine, 1991
A survey of 111 medical schools found 12 provided no formal teaching in death and dying, 30 provided 1 or 2 lectures in the first 2 years, 51 taught it as a module of a larger course, and 18 offered it as an elective. A Yale School of Medicine seminar uses patients as teachers. (Author/MSE)
Descriptors: Course Content, Course Descriptions, Curriculum Design, Death
Peer reviewedBerryman, Jerome W. – Religious Education, 1990
Argues that religious education should be sensitive to the existential limits that are commonly shared. States the religious life of children must be respected. Maintains that the religious curriculum topics are death, freedom, aloneness, and meaninglessness. Asserts religious education teachers must be comfortable with the presence of God, and…
Descriptors: Beliefs, Childhood Attitudes, Curriculum Development, Death
Peer reviewedThomason, Nita Davison – Dimensions of Early Childhood, 1999
Describes how children develop a concept of death, and presents suggestions for classroom experiences to help young children cope with death. Considers children's attendance at funerals and how to answer children's questions about death. Lists 14 children's books about death. (KB)
Descriptors: Bereavement, Books, Childrens Literature, Cognitive Development
Peer reviewedCantu, Robert C.; Mueller, Frederick O. – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1999
Data from the National Center for Sports Injury show that changes in rules and equipment have made interscholastic sports safer in recent decades, but the record for 1982-1997 shows that there is still room for improvement. The paper presents sport-specific considerations and examines several general safety recommendations that should be followed.…
Descriptors: Accident Prevention, Accidents, Athletes, College Students
Zwiebel, Kathleen – Communication: Journalism Education Today, 1999
Describes how the staffs of the yearbook, newspaper, online Web page, and literary magazine (at the Pottsville Area High School in Pennsylvania) worked together on a special insert to cover the deaths of three students in an auto accident. Appends an exercise on deciding coverage of automobile accidents. (RS)
Descriptors: Death, Feature Stories, High Schools, Journalism Education
Peer reviewedWerth, James L., Jr. – Journal of Personal & Interpersonal Loss, 1998
Alternative perspectives are presented on the issue of rational suicide. An operational definition is provided; areas needing clarification are highlighted. The meta-issues are reviewed with regard to specific points raised by Lokhandwala and Westefeld. Concerns with research often cited to question the possibility of rational suicide are…
Descriptors: Bioethics, Counseling, Counselor Role, Death
Peer reviewedGilles, Carol; Pfannenstiel, Gennie – Language Arts, 2000
Describes 31 children's books that connect with children and illustrate the significance that books that amplify life can hold for young and old alike. Discusses books with language and illustrations that are compelling, and how stories and images work together. Describes how teachers and college students chose books and artwork to help themselves…
Descriptors: Bibliotherapy, Childrens Literature, College Students, Death


