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Dying, Death, Bereavement 05/06

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ISBN-10: 0073102040

ISBN-13: 9780073102047

Edition: 8th 2005 (Revised)

Authors: George E. Dickinson, Michael R. Leming

List price: $25.00
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This informative anthology helps to provide an understanding of dying, death and bereavement that will assist individuals in better coping with their own death and the death of others. These timely articles range from personal accounts to scientific and philosophical perspectives.
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Book details

List price: $25.00
Edition: 8th
Copyright year: 2005
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Higher Education
Binding: Paperback
Pages: 240
Size: 8.25" wide x 10.50" long x 0.75" tall
Weight: 1.188
Language: English

The American Way of Dying and Death
Technology and Death Policy: Redefining Death
British political scientist Robert Blank analyzes the policy issues surrounding the definition of death within the context of technological and social changes
The Unsettled Question of Brain Death
The Chronicle of Higher Education, February 22, 2002
The author examines the issue of brain death and the removal of organs for transplant purposes from the point of view of various cultures including Canada, the United States, and Japan
Anatomy Lessons, A Vanishing Rite for Young Doctors
The New York Times, March 23, 2004
The issue of continuing to use human cadavers in medical school gross anatomy laboratories is being questioned
Could computers be the replacement of cadavers?
In Science’s Name, Lucrative Trade in Body Parts
The New York Times, March 12, 2004
The human body parts business is a rather lucrative endeavor in the twenty-first century
This article explains how "corpses are a precious raw material in a little known profit-making industry."
Deaths Go Unexamined and the Living Pay the Price
The New York Times, March 2, 2004
Autopsies are a way that the dead can assist the living—learning from mistakes disclosed from an autopsy
Yet, there is a decline in autopsies today
This article gives information on why autopsies are important for hospitals as well as the general public
Developmental Aspects of Dying and Death
Teaching End-of-Life Issues: Current Status in United Kingdom and United States Medical Schools
American Journal of Hospice & Palliative Care, May/June 2002
Medical schools in the United States and United Kingdom are gradually integrating end-of-life issues into their curricula
Overall, the United Kingdom appears to provide more exposure regarding hospice involvement and palliative care
Communication Among Children, Parents, and Funeral Directors
Loss, Grief and Care, Haworth Press, Inc., 1988
Daniel Schaefer, a funeral director, encourages parents to talk to children about death
He discusses children’s reactions to death and how to prepare children for attending funerals
Children, Death, and Fairy Tales
Omega, Volume 31, Number 2, 1995
This article examines the evolution and transformation of themes relating to dying and death in children’s literature, using the classic fairy tale “Little Red Riding Hood” to draw trends together
Terrorism, Trauma, and Children: What Can We Do
Healing, Spring 2002 Children’s reactions to terrorism, war, anthrax, and the perceived loss of safety and protection are discussed
gives advice about talking to children about terrorism, trauma, and war and what children can do about their fears
Helping Teenagers Cope With Grief
Hospicenet.org, 2003
Practical suggestions are given for understanding and relating to adolescents in times of death, including signs that a teenager may need help, the adult&amp