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OverviewGrief and loss are burgeoning concerns for professional disciplines such as nursing, social work, family therapy, psychology, psychiatry, law, religion and medicine. Although understanding has increased in virtually all other areas of grief and loss, chronic sorrow has received scant attention. Chronic sorrow is a natural grief reaction to losses that are not final, but continue to be present in the life of the griever. This book views chronic sorrow in a life-span perspective, and reveals the effect on the griever and the people close to them. This book fills a void in the literature; and attempts to develop a comprehensive analysis of chronic sorrow that will secure its position within the field of grief and loss. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Susan Roos (Private practice, Texas, USA)Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd Imprint: Brunner-Routledge Edition: 2nd New edition Dimensions: Width: 15.20cm , Height: 2.10cm , Length: 22.90cm Weight: 0.412kg ISBN: 9781583913215ISBN 10: 1583913211 Pages: 292 Publication Date: 21 February 2002 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Replaced By: 9781138230682 Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Out of Print Availability: In Print Limited stock is available. It will be ordered for you and shipped pending supplier's limited stock. Table of ContentsReviewsSusan Roos has written a comprehensive and important book regarding the little understood phenomenon of chronic sorrow. She has compiled reams of research and her own observations as a therapist into a detailed, analytical, pioneering work. Her experiences as a mother of two developmentally disabled daughters, one who died at the age of 3, seem to be the foundation and the cement for this work. Roos has crafted a volume that needs to be read by clinicians and medical professionals. ppIt is my hope that the author has plans to write another book geared specifically toward parents and caretakers experiencing other-loss. This book is appropriate for professionals...Undoubtedly, further research will be spurred by Roos's important addition to the field of grief and the concept of chronic sorrow. She has made an immense contribution to those experiencing self-loss and other loss, from which many will benefit.. <br>-Debra Thompson, Death Studies, April 2003 <br> Chronic Sorrow offers a gold mine of crucial information for those enduring a loss with no foreseeable and for the professionals tasked with helping them. The book acknowledges the depth of complicating factors within this living loss while recognizing the strength, wisdom, resilience and appreciation that also accompany it. Dr. Roos' work is scholarly, yet compassionate. She strikes a balance between empirical research and lived experience, addressing a significant void in the literature. <br>-Janice Harris Lord, ACSW-LMSW/LPC, author of No Time for Goodbyes: Coping with Sorrow, Anger and Injustice After a Tragic Death and former National Director of Victim Services for Mothers Against <br> With compassion and understanding thatcomes from her own sorrow and her work with patients, Dr. Roos has given us a book that is wise and helpful. She offers help to those who know chronic sorrow and those who work with patients suffering as they struggle to cope with unremitting life circumstances; a retarded child, a protracted terminal illness, a suffering that won't end. Dr. Roos has lived and studied this life. She will help others live it as well and as fully as possible. <br>-Barry M. Panter, M.D., Founder and Director American Institute of Medical Education, and Clinical Professor at the USC School of Medecine, and Life Fellow of the American Psychiatric Association <br> Dr. Roos has managed to combine detailed research with intimate soul connection in producing this highly creative book on the subject of human sorrow and loss. It is a subject of the deepest human concern, something that touches us all. Whether the reader belongs to one of the caring professions or is simply a caring individual, this work will bring needed information and, even more, deep comfort. <br>-Robert Sardello, Ph.D., author of Freeing the Soul from Fear and Love and the World: A Guide to Conscious Soul Practice <br> The concept of chronic sorrow, explored here by Susan Roos, has great potential to expand our understanding of the dynamics of grief, especially in situations, such as severe developmental disability, where individuals adapt daily to loss. <br>-Kenneth Doka, Ph.D., Professor, The College of New Rochelle, Senior Consultant, The Hospice Foundation of America <br> Susan Roos has written a comprehensive and important book regarding the little understood phenomenon of chronic sorrow. She has compiled reams of research and her own observations as a therapist into a detailed, analytical, pioneering work. Her experiences as a mother of two developmentally disabled daughters, one who died at the age of 3, seem to be the foundation and the cement for this work. Roos has crafted a volume that needs to be read by clinicians and medical professionals. ppIt is my hope that the author has plans to write another book geared specifically toward parents and caretakers experiencing other-loss. This book is appropriate for professionals...Undoubtedly, further research will be spurred by Roos's important addition to the field of grief and the concept of chronic sorrow. She has made an immense contribution to those experiencing self-loss and other loss, from which many will benefit. -- Debra Thompson, Death Studies, April 2003 """Susan Roos has written a comprehensive and important book regarding the little understood phenomenon of chronic sorrow. She has compiled reams of research and her own observations as a therapist into a detailed, analytical, pioneering work. Her experiences as a mother of two developmentally disabled daughters, one who died at the age of 3, seem to be the foundation and the cement for this work. Roos has crafted a volume that needs to be read by clinicians and medical professionals. ppIt is my hope that the author has plans to write another book geared specifically toward parents and caretakers experiencing other-loss. This book is appropriate for professionals...Undoubtedly, further research will be spurred by Roos's important addition to the field of grief and the concept of chronic sorrow. She has made an immense contribution to those experiencing self-loss and other loss, from which many will benefit."" -- Debra Thompson, Death Studies, April 2003" Author InformationSusan Roos, Ph.D., is a psychotherapist who has been in private practice for over twenty years. She is a licensed social worker, a board certifed diplomate and a Gestalt therapist. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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