Welcome to the Open Sky Webinar The webinar begins at 6pm—see you soon!

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

1 Notes on Grief & Loss. Grief A natural response to any loss or difficult change –Experienced by all people –Expressed in varying ways.

Advertisements

Stages Of Loss.

Understanding the grieving process helps you cope with loss and manage your feelings in healthy ways.

Lesson 12 Identify several healthy ways to cope with loss or grief. Why do you think feelings of loss and grief intensify during holidays? Look at page.

Welcome to the Open Sky Webinar! We will start at 6pm- see you soon.

You can give bereavement care Module 6. Learning objectives n Define loss, grief, mourning, bereavement n Describe emotional reactions to loss n Describe.

Joy through P.A.I.N Acceptance W rap yourself up in your cocoon and begin your journey to transition.

Loss and Grief The Aging Survival Kit. Grief: A Universal Experience  “To spare oneself from grief at all cost can be achieved only at the price of total.

Copyright © 2012 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Chapter 7Loss, Grief, and End- of-Life Care.

Coping with Loss and Grief

Death and Dying learning objectives:  Distinguish between grief and mourning.  Discuss characteristics of grief.  Identify mental, physical, social,

Guided Reading Activity 34

Acknowledging Loss Kelly has always been close to her grandfather. Every weekend they would spend time together,

Concrete tools for Healthcare Professionals who provide pre-bereavement support for families with children Heather J Neal BRIDGES: A Center for Grieving.

Grief Counseling By Ruth Marin. Grief Defined  The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (DSM) does not define bereavement as a disorder, but pre-existing.

 What is grief?  Intense emotional suffering caused by a loss, disaster or misfortune.

Mental Health: Suicide

Click the mouse button or press the space bar to display information. 1.Identify causes of loss and grief. What You’ll Learn 2.Identify symptoms of loss.

Coping With Loss and Grief

Loss Physical (loss of something tangible)

Quiz What is grief?  Grief: deep and painful emotions experienced because of a loss  Anticipatory Grief: a feeling of loss before a death or dreaded.

Welcome to the Open Sky Webinar The webinar starts at 6, see you soon!

+ Welcome to the Open Sky Webinar We will begin at 6 pm- see you soon!

Preparing for Aging, Death, and Dying

By Andy Olejack Grief. What is Grief? Grief is intense emotional suffering caused by a loss, disaster, or misfortune.

The Experience of Loss, Death, and Grief. 2 Loss Loss is any situation in which a valued object is changed or is no longer accessible to the individual.

Chapter 14 Death and Dying. Death and Society Death as Enemy; Death Welcomed A continuum of societal attitudes and beliefs Attitudes formed by –Religious.

Dealing with Grief and Loss

One important and obvious realization when thinking about death is that death is inevitable. The time death will come is uncertain, but that it will arrive.

Grieving/Death “It's only when we truly know and understand that we have a limited time on earth -- and that we have no way of knowing when our time is.

Managing Stress and Coping with Loss

Mental Health Suicide Suicide Lesson 1 8th Grade.

COPING WITH LOSS Effects of Loss. Many forms of Loss  Death of a family member  Divorce of one’s parents  Death of a pet  A breakup with a boyfriend/girlfriend.

Death and Grief: Helping in Congregations Helen Harris, LCSW, DCSW Center for Family and Community Ministries: May 21, 2009.

Loss and Grief What are the five stages people go through when they are grieving?

Chapter 4: Section 3-pg. 89. Examples of loss can include death of a family member, the divorce of one’s parents, the death of a pet, a breakup with a.

Late Adulthood Concerns & Facing Death Physical Development Middle Adulthood – Body not able to do the things it use to – Athletic ability relates more.

EPE C for VE T E R A N S EPE C for VE T E R A N S Education in Palliative and End-of-life Care for Veterans is a collaborative effort between the Department.

Grieving/Death “It's only when we truly know and understand that we have a limited time on earth -- and that we have no way of knowing when our time is.

Chapter 3 Mental and Emotional Health Lesson 4 Coping with Loss Next >> Click for: >> Main Menu >> Chapter 3 Assessment Teacher’s notes are available in.

Coping with loss. Have you ever lost something that could not be replaced? Have you ever lost something that could not be replaced? –Even an athletic.

Stages of Grieving. 5 Stages of Loss and Grief 1.Denial – Refusing to believe what is happening 2.Anger – Being angry about what is happening 3.Bargaining.

Coping With Loss Mrs. Blackwell W.M.L.M.S Pages in Teen Health

Coping with Grief and Loss

This program was designed with excerpts from presentations by the following : Sue Wesner, RN, MSN, CS Service for teens at Risk Western Psychiatric Institute.

Grief. Journal How might you comfort a child who had a pet that died? (3-4 sentences)

Religion and Death (12) Grief Care and Death Aj. Masayo Urasaki Feb

Grief and Loss.

Loss and Bereavement.

Chapter 4, Lesson 3 Coping with Loss and Grief An example of chronic stress is experiencing a loss.

In The Name of God. Cognition vs Emotion How to tell the bad news.

Understanding Grief: Assessment and Treatment Planning Karen Horinek, L.C.P.C. Bereavement Coordinator/Counselor And Terra Solove, M.S.W. Bereavement Counselor.

The Grieving Process Health Miss Kilker.

Click the mouse button or press the space bar to display information. 1.Identify causes of loss and grief. What You’ll Learn 2.Identify symptoms of loss.

Exploring loss and grief and supporting the family

You can give bereavement care

Coping with Loss and Grief (2:56)

Loss and Grief The Aging Survival Kit.

NCFE Level 3 Diploma in Counselling Skills

Mental and Emotional Health

Coping with Loss and Grief (2:56)

Lesson 11 Bereavement and Loss

Glencoe Health Lesson 3 Coping with Loss and Grief.

The End of Life: Death, Dying, Grief, and Loss

Attitudes about Grieving

Coping with a Loss.

Dr Susan Ritchie Senior Educational Psychologist

Coping with Loss and Grief (2:56)

Chapter 34: The Dying Child.

Presentation transcript:

Welcome to the Open Sky Webinar The webinar begins at 6pm—see you soon!

Heather Menzie, MA, LPC

DSM DSM Types of Grief: Tangible and Symbolic Types of Grief: Tangible and Symbolic Models of the Grief Cycle Models of the Grief Cycle Continuum of Care Continuum of Care Personal Grief Inventory Personal Grief Inventory Wellness Plan Wellness Plan Questions/Discussion Questions/Discussion

V62.82 “Bereavement” Occurs when an individual is responding to the death of a loved one Occurs when an individual is responding to the death of a loved one Expect at least 2 months of depressive symptoms Expect at least 2 months of depressive symptoms Bereavement varies among cultures Bereavement varies among cultures “Good grief” allows for an uninterrupted process “Good grief” allows for an uninterrupted process

Looking beyond limitations Looking beyond limitations Loss is a universal experience Loss is a universal experience Physical/tangible loss Physical/tangible loss Symbolic/Psychosocial Loss Symbolic/Psychosocial Loss

Case Example: 15 y.o. boy has not grieved death of father. Triggered by news from home about the family pet’s death. Moves into grief for his father. Case Example: Parent has not confronted pain about her father being aggressive with her. She becomes triggered by her partner being aggressive to her son.

Avoidance (Shock, Denial, Bargaining) Confrontation (Sadness, Anger, Rage) Reintegration (Testing, Acceptance, Reinvestment) Cycle of Grief: Elizabeth Kubler-Ross (1969) Cycle of Grief: Elizabeth Kubler-Ross (1969) 6 “R”s of Grief: Theresa Rando (1984) 6 “R”s of Grief: Theresa Rando (1984) 4 Tasks of Mourning: J. William Worden (1991 ) Dual Process Model of Grieving: Margaret Stroebe & Henk Strut (1999)

ParentChild

Support System Wellness Activities

Where was your child before wilderness? Where does Wilderness fit in to the Continuum of Care? What is the wilderness “Peak Experience?” Why isn’t wilderness enough treatment? What do you mean we should expect them to relapse after wilderness? What does that mean? Then what? What is aftercare?

1) I feel angry, confused, and unloved when you tell me I can’t come home after Open Sky. 2) I imagine I feel this way because I have worked so hard here. I am not lying to you anymore, and I admit that I have an alcohol problem. I believe I am ready to come home. 3) In the future, I hope that you see how much I have grown, and I hope that I can accept and understand your decision.

“You will have a chance to see the emotions you feel in other families and in yourself. You can realize that you are not alone in the pursuit of health for your child.” (OS Parent, 10/14/12) “Not only was it beneficial to me personally, but it really helped me connect to what my son is experiencing and doing in the program which has really helped to alleviate my anxiety about him being in a wilderness program so far away from home.” (OS Parent, 10/14/12)

“It is essential to participate in Wellness Weekend. The experience will give you tools to help you take better care of yourself which will help improve your relationships. Also, it will help you understand the experience your child is having so you will be better equipped when you reunite.” (OS Parent, 10/14/12) “It was an awakening to how I felt and how that influenced how I reacted to my child. It helped me understand why my child was reacting to me.” (OS Parent, 10/14/12)

1. 1. American Psychiatric Association. (2000). Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders. Arlington, Virginia: American Psychiatric Association Liebler, N., Moss, S. (2009). Healing Depression the mind body way. New Jersey: John Wiley 7 Sons, Inc. 5. Kubler-Ross. (1969). On Death and Dying. New York: Macmillon 6. Rando, T. (1984). Grief, Dying, and Death. Illinois: Research Press Company 7. Van Praagh, J. (2000). Healing Grief. New York: Penguin Putnman Inc 8. Weintraub, A. (2004).Yoga for Depression.New York: Broadway Books

Heather Menzie, MA, LPC Please keep this browser window open. When the presentation is complete, it will take you to a short survey for todays webinar.