Perinatal and pediatric bereavement in nursing and other health professions / / Beth Perry Black, Patricia Moyle Wright, and Rana Limbo, editors ; acquisitions editor Elizabeth Nieginski

• Record Nr.: UNINA9910797792303321
• Autore: Black Beth Perry
• Pubbl/distr/stampa: New York, New York : , : Springer Publishing Company, , 2016; ©2016
• ISBN: 1-78684-792-2; 0-8261-2927-7
• Descrizione fisica: 1 online resource (xxii, 382 pages) : illustrations
• Altri autori (Persone): LichtenthalWendy Gail (MSKCC.); SweeneyCorinne Raphel (MSKCC.); RobertsKailey Erin (MSKCC.)
• Disciplina: 618.3/92
• Soggetti: Perinatal death; Perinatal death - Psychological aspects
• Lingua di pubblicazione: Inglese
• Formato: Materiale a stampa
• Livello bibliografico: Monografia
• Note generali: Description based upon print version of record.
• Nota di bibliografia: Includes bibliographical references and index.
• Nota di contenuto: Cover; Title; Copyright; Contents; Contributors; Foreword; Preface; Share Perinatal and Pediatric Bereavement in Nursing and Other Health Professions; Section I: Perinatal Bereavement; Chapter 1: My Absent Child: Cultural and Theoretical Considerations of Bereavement When a Child Dies; Addressing Culture: A First Step in Bereavement Care; Continuing Bonds: Re-Examining How Attachments Are Maintained After Death; Posttraumatic Growth in Response to Loss; Concepts Related to Bereavement Theories; Conclusion; Chapter 2: Applying Theoretical Frameworks to Research in Perinatal Bereavement; Attachment TheoryPsychodynamic Theory; Interpersonal Theory; Cognitive Stress Theory; Feminist Theory; Emerging Perspectives: Trauma-Informed and Strengths-Based Approaches to Research; Conclusion; Case Study; Focus Questions; Chapter 3: Caregiving as a Theoretical Framework in Perinatal Palliative Care; Brief Historical Overview; Identifying Families in Need of Services; Layered, Progressive News Versus Sudden, Unexpected Realization; PPC Research; The Importance of Caregiving; The Internal Working Model of Caregiving; ; Caregiving in Bereaved Parents; Clinical Guidelines: Caregiving in Perinatal Palliative CareBirth and Advance Care Planning; Beginning the Journey With the Family; The Role of the PPC Team; Support During the Pregnancy; Documentation; Conclusion; Case Study; Focus Questions; Resources; Chapter 4: When an Expected Baby Dies: Maternal-Fetal Attachment in Context of Loss; Theoretical Roots of Attachment and Bonding; Describing and Defining Women's Relationship to the Developing Fetus; Narratives From Three Expectant Families With a Severe Fetal Diagnosis; Conclusion; Case Study; Focus Questions; Chapter 5: The Pushing On Theory of Maternal Perinatal BereavementPushing On; The Process of Maternal Perinatal Bereavement; Comparison With Other Models; Clinical Implications of the POT; Discussion; Conclusion; Case Study; Focus Questions; Chapter 6: When the Unthinkable Happens: A Mindfulness Approach to Perinatal and Pediatric Death; Mindfulness Approaches; Meditation; Concerns About the Mindfulness Approach to Traumatic Grief; Conclusion; Case Study; Focus Questions; Chapter 7: Complicated Grief and Perinatal Loss; Defining CG; Grief and the DSM-5; CG and Perinatal Loss; Treating CG; ConclusionCase Study; Focus Questions; Chapter 8: Lesbians, Parenthood, and Reproductive Loss; LGBTQ Families in the United States; Human Desire to Become a Parent; Pregnancy Launching by Lesbian Couples; Miscarriage Experiences of Lesbian Couples; Conclusion; Case Study; Focus Questions; Chapter 9: Early Pregnancy Loss During Adolescence; Adolescent Growth and Development; Integrated Theory of Bereavement; Conclusion; Case Study; Focus Questions; Appendix 9.1: Bereavement Resources; Appendix 9.2: Tips for Talking With Adolescents Who Experienced a Pregnancy Loss; Chapter 10: Understanding the Experience of Pregnancy Subsequent to a Perinatal Loss