Young People's Experiences of Loss and Bereavment
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Rebecca Willis and Virginia Ironside
Part one: Contexts
Knowledge production in context
Young people, death and bereavement in contemporary Western societies
Part two: Evidence
The perspectives of young people
Sue Sharpe, Julie Jessop and Jane Ribbens McCarthy
Bereavement as a ‘risk’ factor in young people’s lives
The social contexts of bereavement experiences and Interventions
Part Three: Conclusions
Knowledge, ‘meaning’, and inter-disciplinarity
References
Index.
Omega: Journal of Death and Dying
"What it does extremely well, and, indeed, uniquely is provide a wide and deep exploration of the extensive, often bewildering and conflicting, literature about the experiences of young people, loss and bereavement, drawing from it useful conclusions as well as identifying gaps in the research, and pointing to possible ways forward."
BereavementCare
- What is the significance of death in contemporary society?
- How do young people come to terms with loss and bereavement?
Taking a broad sweep across a great range of relevant literatures, this book breaks new ground in spanning theoretical issues and empirical research to examine critically what we know about this important – but often neglected – issue. It also features in-depth original case studies of young people who have experienced bereavement and uses these as a basis for exploring how loss and bereavement impact upon young people’s lives.
Young People’s Experiences of Loss and Bereavement provides essential reading on issues of loss, change and bereavement for students, researchers and professionals across a wide range of health and social care disciplines, especially those involving family and youth work.