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Ethical practice in grief counseling [Book]

By: Gamino, Louis A [Author]Contributor(s): Ritter, R. Hal [Author]Material type: TextTextPublication details: New York; London Springer 2009 Description: Hbk, .: 296 pISBN: 082610083XSubject(s): Grief Therapy | Ethics | bereavement | CounsellingDDC classification: 155.00 GAM Summary: This book compiles major areas of ethical concern and addresses them with a level of specificity beyond that typically found in generic texts on ethics in medicine or mental health. This includes the concept of "death competence" on the part of the grief counselor as well as several other potentially problematic areas: confidentiality; end-of-life issues; dual relationships; challenges posed by unnatural deaths; spiritual and cultural considerations; children's issues; pitfalls of public service; and controversies about the efficacy of grief counseling. In exploring these ethical challenges specific to the domain of grief counseling, case material are utilized to illustrate the complexity of ethical decision-making and to provide a vehicle for exploring alternate conceptual models.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Collection Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Books Books The Thérèse Brady Library
LIB 155.00 GAM (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Copy No. 2 Checked out 09/11/2024 00003041
Books Books The Thérèse Brady Library
LIB 155.00 GAM (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Copy No. 3 Available 00003042
Books Books The Thérèse Brady Library
LIB 155.00 GAM (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Copy No. 1 Checked out 09/11/2024 00004787

This book compiles major areas of ethical concern and addresses them with a level of specificity beyond that typically found in generic texts on ethics in medicine or mental health. This includes the concept of "death competence" on the part of the grief counselor as well as several other potentially problematic areas: confidentiality; end-of-life issues; dual relationships; challenges posed by unnatural deaths; spiritual and cultural considerations; children's issues; pitfalls of public service; and controversies about the efficacy of grief counseling. In exploring these ethical challenges specific to the domain of grief counseling, case material are utilized to illustrate the complexity of ethical decision-making and to provide a vehicle for exploring alternate conceptual models.

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