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Darcy L. Harris, PhD, RN, RSW, MEd(Couns),FT,is professor emerita in the Department of Thanatology at King’s University College at Western University in London, Ontario, Canada. She also maintains a private clinical practice with a focus on issues related to change, loss, and transition.
Evgenia “Jane” Milman, PhD, MA, LP, is an assistant professor in the Department of Psychology at Wilfred Laurier University in Waterloo, Ontario, Canada. She is also a practicing licensed psychologist.
Preface
Acknowledgments
Instructor Resources
SECTION I. THEORETICAL UNDERPINNINGS
Chapter 1. Basics About Counseling
Chapter 2. Unique Aspects of Grief Counseling
Chapter 3. The Social Context of Loss
Chapter 4. Understandings About Grief and Bereavement
Chapter 5. Living Losses: Nondeath, Nonfinite, and Ambiguous Loss
Chapter 6. The Lived Experience of Grief
Chapter 7. When Grief Goes Awry
SECTION II. PRACTICE AND PROCESS
Chapter 8. The Foundation: Learning the Practice of Presence
Chapter 9. The Basics of Counseling Practice
Chapter 10. Working With Grieving Individuals
Chapter 11. Working With Clients’ Strong Emotions…and Yours
Chapter 12. Therapeutic Modalities and Approaches in the Context of Grief
Chapter 13. Working with Difficult Grief
Chapter 14. Ethical Issues in Grief Counseling
SECTION III. CURRENT ISSUES AND TRENDS
Chapter 15. Caregiver Issues for Grief Counselors
Chapter 16. Current Trends and Issues for Grief Counselors
Chapter 17. Case Studies in Grief Counseling
Afterword
Index
