The INFLUENCE OF RESEARCH IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF A BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT SERVICE
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.1558/hscc.v13i1.32Keywords:
bereavement, research, service developmentAbstract
The provision of bereavement support services is an essential component of specialist palliative care. However, in the absence of national guidelines and standards, actual services vary significantly from place to place. This article shows the influence of research on the development of a bereavement support service, highlighting key turns in the decision-making process. While the redesign is still in process, the paper illustrates how research informs policy and proce-dure.
References
BCS (2001) Bereavement Care Standards: UK Project; London
Bereavement Network Beaumont Model of Bereavement care (2007): a joint publication between the School of Social Work and Social Policy and Beaumont Hospital, Dublin.
CENTRE FOR GRIEF EDUCATION (2001): Minimum standards for bereavement support programmes in palliative care services in Victoria http://www.grief.org.au/
KISSANE DW and BLOCH S (2002) Family Focused Grief Therapy Maidenhead Open University Press
O?DRISCOLL S (2004) Responding to bereavement in the Acute Care Setting – A journey in service development, in CRUZ L (Ed) Making Sense of Death and Dying Oxford Inter-Disciplinary Press www.interdisciplinary.net/publishing//idp/eBo oks
PALLIATIVE CARE AUSTRALIA (1998): principles for the provision of bereavement support by palliative care services in Australia http://www.pallcare.org.au/
PRIGERSON H (2004) Complicated Grief Bereavement Care 23 3 38-40
PRIGERSON HG, HOROWITZ MJ, JACOBS SC, PARKES CM et al (2009) Prolonged Grief Disorder: Psychometric Validation of Criteria proposed for DSM-V and ICD-11PLoS Medicine August 2009 6 (8) e1000121
RELF M, MACHIN L and ARCHER N (2008) Guidance for bereavement needs assessment in palliative care (Help the Hospices, Feb 2008)
ROBERTS A and McGILLOWAY S (2008) The Nature and use of bereavement support services in a hospice setting Palliative Medicine 22 612-625
STROEBE M, SCHUT H AND STROEBE W (2007) Health Outcomes of bereavement Lancet 370 196073
VALE-TAYLOR P (2009) “We will remember them”: a mixed-method study to explore which postfuneral remembrance acticvities are most significant and important to bereaved people living with loss, and why those particular activities are chosen Palliative Medicine 23 537-544
WIMPENNY P (2008) A literature review on bereavement and bereavement care Bereavement Care 26 (1) 7-10
WIMPENNY P, UNWIN R, DEMPSTER P et al (2006) Literature review on bereavement and bereavement care http://www.rgu.ac.uk/files/BereavementFinal.pdf
Bereavement Network Beaumont Model of Bereavement care (2007): a joint publication between the School of Social Work and Social Policy and Beaumont Hospital, Dublin.
CENTRE FOR GRIEF EDUCATION (2001): Minimum standards for bereavement support programmes in palliative care services in Victoria http://www.grief.org.au/
KISSANE DW and BLOCH S (2002) Family Focused Grief Therapy Maidenhead Open University Press
O?DRISCOLL S (2004) Responding to bereavement in the Acute Care Setting – A journey in service development, in CRUZ L (Ed) Making Sense of Death and Dying Oxford Inter-Disciplinary Press www.interdisciplinary.net/publishing//idp/eBo oks
PALLIATIVE CARE AUSTRALIA (1998): principles for the provision of bereavement support by palliative care services in Australia http://www.pallcare.org.au/
PRIGERSON H (2004) Complicated Grief Bereavement Care 23 3 38-40
PRIGERSON HG, HOROWITZ MJ, JACOBS SC, PARKES CM et al (2009) Prolonged Grief Disorder: Psychometric Validation of Criteria proposed for DSM-V and ICD-11PLoS Medicine August 2009 6 (8) e1000121
RELF M, MACHIN L and ARCHER N (2008) Guidance for bereavement needs assessment in palliative care (Help the Hospices, Feb 2008)
ROBERTS A and McGILLOWAY S (2008) The Nature and use of bereavement support services in a hospice setting Palliative Medicine 22 612-625
STROEBE M, SCHUT H AND STROEBE W (2007) Health Outcomes of bereavement Lancet 370 196073
VALE-TAYLOR P (2009) “We will remember them”: a mixed-method study to explore which postfuneral remembrance acticvities are most significant and important to bereaved people living with loss, and why those particular activities are chosen Palliative Medicine 23 537-544
WIMPENNY P (2008) A literature review on bereavement and bereavement care Bereavement Care 26 (1) 7-10
WIMPENNY P, UNWIN R, DEMPSTER P et al (2006) Literature review on bereavement and bereavement care http://www.rgu.ac.uk/files/BereavementFinal.pdf
Published
2013-04-05
Issue
Section
Articles
How to Cite
Stirling, I. (2013). The INFLUENCE OF RESEARCH IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF A BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT SERVICE. Health and Social Care Chaplaincy, 13(1), 32-37. https://doi.org/10.1558/hscc.v13i1.32