Death and BereavementAustin H. Kutscher C. C. Thomas, 1969 - 364 стор. |
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Результати 1-3 із 33
Сторінка 37
... look backward with curiosity and empathy , as well as to look ahead with hopes and plans . Unfortunately , we do not seem to have realized as fully as we might that the elderly comprise our most valuable link with yesterday . But ...
... look backward with curiosity and empathy , as well as to look ahead with hopes and plans . Unfortunately , we do not seem to have realized as fully as we might that the elderly comprise our most valuable link with yesterday . But ...
Сторінка 45
... look back upon does not guarantee that one is the slightest bit more ready to accept death . The crucial problem concerns the absence of future time , and this is the same problem whether one has had a long or a short past . 2. Most ...
... look back upon does not guarantee that one is the slightest bit more ready to accept death . The crucial problem concerns the absence of future time , and this is the same problem whether one has had a long or a short past . 2. Most ...
Сторінка 212
... look at the meaning of the attitudes we reflect culturally as we try to cope with death in our day . Death is an existential fact . Man is a mortal creature . Yet in our culture , for the first time in history , we are trying to deny ...
... look at the meaning of the attitudes we reflect culturally as we try to cope with death in our day . Death is an existential fact . Man is a mortal creature . Yet in our culture , for the first time in history , we are trying to deny ...
Зміст
TO TELL OR NOT TO TELL THE PATIENT | 5 |
THE RIGHT TO DIE IN DIGNITY | 14 |
THE CHILD FACES HIS OWN DEATH | 20 |
Авторські права | |
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Загальні терміни та фрази
able accept activities anxiety appears asked become behavior bereaved changes Chapter child close comfort communication concern considered continue course deal death deceased dependent depression develop discussed dying effects emotional experience expression face fact father fear feelings felt frequently friends funeral give grief guilt heart hospital human important individual interest involved Karen later learned less living look loss lost meaning mental months mother mourning nature normal nurse object occur pain parents patient pattern period person physical physician possible present problems psychiatric psychological question reactions reality relationship relatives remain response result seems sense share situation social society sorrow suffering symptoms talk things thou thought understanding usually widow wife York young