2022
DOI: 10.1177/23743735221089697
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Grief Experience After Deaths: Comparison of Covid-19 and non-Covid-19 Causes

Abstract: The grief caused by loved ones’ death causes grief is a global phenomenon. The Covid-19 pandemic caused significant changes in human lifestyles and the experience of grief. The purpose of the present study was to compare grief experiences in the deceased's relatives caused by Covid-19 and non-Covid-19. Seventy-five first- and second-degree relatives of the deceased infected with Covid-19 (n = 33) and non-Covid-19 (n = 42) in a Gorgan hospital in northern Iran were included cross-sectional study using convenien… Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(2 citation statements)
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References 26 publications
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“…There is a growing relevant evidence base, primarily from studies conducted in China (Tang & Xiang, 2021;Tang, Yu, Chen, Fan, & Eisma, 2021) and North America Breen, Mancini, Lee, Pappalardo, & Neimeyer, 2021;Downar et al, 2022;, however findings to date are inconsistent. In particular, there is a lack of consensus on whether bereavement due to COVID-19 deaths is associated with worse outcomes than deaths due to other causes during the pandemic (Breen, Mancini, et al, 2021;Downar et al, 2022;Gang, Falzarano, She, Winoker, & Prigerson, 2022;Shahini et al, 2022); whether and how the context of the death, including physical presence before or at the time of death, is associated with bereavement outcomes (Downar et al, 2022;; and whether and how demographic characteristics such as relationship with the deceased relate to bereavement outcomes (Downar et al, 2022;Tang & Xiang, 2021). There has also been little examination of factors associated with bereaved people's self-reported needs for support.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There is a growing relevant evidence base, primarily from studies conducted in China (Tang & Xiang, 2021;Tang, Yu, Chen, Fan, & Eisma, 2021) and North America Breen, Mancini, Lee, Pappalardo, & Neimeyer, 2021;Downar et al, 2022;, however findings to date are inconsistent. In particular, there is a lack of consensus on whether bereavement due to COVID-19 deaths is associated with worse outcomes than deaths due to other causes during the pandemic (Breen, Mancini, et al, 2021;Downar et al, 2022;Gang, Falzarano, She, Winoker, & Prigerson, 2022;Shahini et al, 2022); whether and how the context of the death, including physical presence before or at the time of death, is associated with bereavement outcomes (Downar et al, 2022;; and whether and how demographic characteristics such as relationship with the deceased relate to bereavement outcomes (Downar et al, 2022;Tang & Xiang, 2021). There has also been little examination of factors associated with bereaved people's self-reported needs for support.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Anxiety is a common psychological complication among HCWs during the COVID-19 pandemic (20)(21)(22). However, a limited number of studies have considered the treatments and coping strategies to reduce this complication.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%