The integrated process model of loss and grief - An interprofessional understanding

Guldin, Mai-Britt; Leget, Carlo

doi:10.1080/07481187.2023.2272960

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 78 publications

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“…Undervejs i samtalen kan man som laege opleve, at patienten bliver fyldt af en anden agenda -altså den menneskelige lidelse, de oplever lige nu. Hvis man som laege ikke har faglighed til at møde denne lidelse og tale med patienterne om det, der er vigtigt for dem, vil mange patienter opleve sig dårligt behandlet eller gå fra samtalen mere fortvivlede end nødvendigt [20,24].…”

Section: Den Medmenneskelige Samtale Den Medmenneskelige Samtaleunclassified

The interpersonal conversation is also a medical task

Schultz,

Guldin,

Marså

2024

Ugeskr Læger

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Existential suffering refers to the distress arising from an inner realisation that life has lost its meaning or when life is threatened by disease. Compassionate and conscious conversation conducted by healthcare professionals is a way to alleviate existential suffering. In this review, we present a simple conversation tool which can be used to structure and build experience in end-of-life conversations and alleviation of existential suffering. The tool aims for patients to feel dignified and better understood in their existential questions and for doctors to feel better equipped in helping the patients with their suffering.

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Section: Den Medmenneskelige Samtale Den Medmenneskelige Samtaleunclassified

The interpersonal conversation is also a medical task

Schultz,

Guldin,

Marså

2024

Ugeskr Læger

Self Cite

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The Existential Dimension of Loss and Grief

Leget,

Guldin

2024

Spiritual Care in Palliative Care

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“I am the mother of the kind of child you dread having”: Experiences of living with chronic sorrow among parents with a disabled child

Raap,

Weille,

Dedding

2024

J Health Psychol

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Chronic sorrow involves parents’ enduring grief due to their child’s disability. This stems not only from the recurring painful reality parents face, which differs from the life they had hoped for their children, families, and themselves but from also being confronted with societal and personal norms and expectations they cannot meet. There is a lack of research on the lived experiences of parents’ chronic sorrow. An Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis (IPA) study involving six parents with severely disabled children explored what it is like for parents to confront being “different.” Besides sorrow, the parents experienced intense ambiguity, guilt, and uncertainty while navigating societal expectations and their own perceptions of their children. Their ideas of parenthood and their self-identity as parents proved central to their strategies. This study provides insight into the intricacies of this particular aspect of chronic sorrow in parents, with relevance for research and practice.

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The integrated process model of loss and grief - An interprofessional understanding

Cited by 4 publications

References 78 publications

The interpersonal conversation is also a medical task

The interpersonal conversation is also a medical task

The Existential Dimension of Loss and Grief

“I am the mother of the kind of child you dread having”: Experiences of living with chronic sorrow among parents with a disabled child

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