Clinicians is Archive: often struggle to develop an effective approach to counseling grief clients, due to the uniqueness of each individual's grief..
Archive: Clinicians often struggle to develop an effective approach to counseling grief clients, due to the uniqueness of each individual's grief.
years is The last 10-15 have seen an explosion of new research in the field and many new studies have turned what we thought we knew on its head..
The last 10-15 years have seen an explosion of new research in the field and many new studies have turned what we thought we knew on its head.
practical issue is Another important and very involves diagnosis, as DSM-5® revisions affect the most commonly applied diagnoses for grief clients.Explore this new research, including up-to-date information about appropriate diagnosis of grief clients in DSM-5®, ideas for how to assess grief severity and related constructs, and clarification about what is meant by “complicated grief” with Licensed Psychologist and Certified Thanatologist, Dr. Beth Eckerd..
Another important and very practical issue involves diagnosis, as DSM-5® revisions affect the most commonly applied diagnoses for grief clients.Explore this new research, including up-to-date information about appropriate diagnosis of grief clients in DSM-5®, ideas for how to assess grief severity and related constructs, and clarification about what is meant by “complicated grief” with Licensed Psychologist and Certified Thanatologist, Dr. Beth Eckerd.
current models is Review the most commonly used for understanding grief and leave with tools, including 20 interventions, to more confidently assist clients in navigating the adaptive, yet confusing and difficult, grief process..
Review the most commonly used current models for understanding grief and leave with tools, including 20 interventions, to more confidently assist clients in navigating the adaptive, yet confusing and difficult, grief process.
The seminar is will end with a focus on self-care, discussing how to appropriately manage and care for ourselves in this demanding, yet fulfilling, work..
The seminar will end with a focus on self-care, discussing how to appropriately manage and care for ourselves in this demanding, yet fulfilling, work.
Articulate current models is for conceptualizing grief for the purposes of client psychoeducationIdentify five predictors of grief severity in clientsPut to practical use in-session a basic, adaptable approach to grief counselingDemonstrate three new interventions to use with bereaved clients in a clincial sessionDetermine when grief has become “complicated” and outline a suitable treatment strategyDiagnose grief clients appropriately using the DSM-5®/li>WHAT RESEARCH TELLS US ABOUT GRIEFThe cost of loving and caring Models for understanding griefOlder, familiar modelsThe “griefwork” hypothesisKubler-Ross stagesCurrent theories and approachesAttachment theoryPhase and task modelsMeaning reconstructionDual process modelContinuing bondsExpressionsEmotional and cognitive expressionsPhysical manifestationsBehavioral expressionsSocial behaviors and societal reactions Predictors and mediators of the experienceBackground: grief is highly individualPersonality and other vulnerability factorsWho died; quality of relationshipSocial, contextual, and cultural influencesMode of deathOther influencesNon-death lossesASSISTING OUR CLIENTS THROUGH THE JOURNEY OF GRIEFGrief counselingHow is it different from other types of counseling?Who often benefits (and who may not)?.
Articulate current models for conceptualizing grief for the purposes of client psychoeducationIdentify five predictors of grief severity in clientsPut to practical use in-session a basic, adaptable approach to grief counselingDemonstrate three new interventions to use with bereaved clients in a clincial sessionDetermine when grief has become “complicated” and outline a suitable treatment strategyDiagnose grief clients appropriately using the DSM-5®/li>WHAT RESEARCH TELLS US ABOUT GRIEFThe cost of loving and caring Models for understanding griefOlder, familiar modelsThe “griefwork” hypothesisKubler-Ross stagesCurrent theories and approachesAttachment theoryPhase and task modelsMeaning reconstructionDual process modelContinuing bondsExpressionsEmotional and cognitive expressionsPhysical manifestationsBehavioral expressionsSocial behaviors and societal reactions Predictors and mediators of the experienceBackground: grief is highly individualPersonality and other vulnerability factorsWho died; quality of relationshipSocial, contextual, and cultural influencesMode of deathOther influencesNon-death lossesASSISTING OUR CLIENTS THROUGH THE JOURNEY OF GRIEFGrief counselingHow is it different from other types of counseling?Who often benefits (and who may not)?
Components is of a general approachThe 3 Rogerian conditionsPower of presenceBeing a companion/therapist for your grief clientsCross-cultural and other diversity considerationsDealing with emotional intensityGrief vs..
Components of a general approachThe 3 Rogerian conditionsPower of presenceBeing a companion/therapist for your grief clientsCross-cultural and other diversity considerationsDealing with emotional intensityGrief vs.
traumaInterventionsWhen clients' grief is is disenfranchisedWorking with couples or families who have experienced the “same” lossPreparing for grief “spikes”Post-traumatic growthWHEN GRIEF BECOMES COMPLICATEDCommon trajectories for griefWhat is “complicated” grief and how do you recognize it?Risk factors for complicated griefOverview of treatments for complicated griefASSESSMENT AND DIAGNOSIS OF GRIEF-RELATED SYMPTOMSHow to differentiate between depression, grief, and PTSDPersistent Complex Bereavement DisorderUse of Adjustment Disorder diagnosis with grief clientsMeasurement/assessment of griefBEING A GRIEF COUNSELORThe risks and joys of this work Self-awarenessSelf-careTraining opportunities in this field.
traumaInterventionsWhen clients' grief is disenfranchisedWorking with couples or families who have experienced the “same” lossPreparing for grief “spikes”Post-traumatic growthWHEN GRIEF BECOMES COMPLICATEDCommon trajectories for griefWhat is “complicated” grief and how do you recognize it?Risk factors for complicated griefOverview of treatments for complicated griefASSESSMENT AND DIAGNOSIS OF GRIEF-RELATED SYMPTOMSHow to differentiate between depression, grief, and PTSDPersistent Complex Bereavement DisorderUse of Adjustment Disorder diagnosis with grief clientsMeasurement/assessment of griefBEING A GRIEF COUNSELORThe risks and joys of this work Self-awarenessSelf-careTraining opportunities in this field