The Personnel and Guidance Journal · 1979 · 21 citations · 3 references
EducationCounselingPsychologyCounseling PsychologyFamily CounselingGroup CounselingDisability CounselingFamily TherapyFamily-based InterventionsGrief CounselingGrief In FamiliesParentingChild Grief CounselingChild Grief InterventionFamily Counseling ProcessFamily Grief CounselingFamily-based Grief CounselingGroup Therapy For ChildrenParent-child Grief RelationshipsParental Loss Counseling
All parents have an image of the way they would like their children to be. Often this expectation is contradicted by reality for the parents of a handicapped child. Whether at the time of birth when obvious differences are apparent or later when performance differences are recognized, the discrepancy between expectation and reality causes parents to experience a loss and accompanying feelings of grief. This article suggests that the method of group counseling using a relevant framework on which to base discussion is without equal as a means of assisting parents to deal with their situations. Presented to those who lead parent groups for these persons is an applicable model and guidelines for its implementation.
3
The Mentally Retarded Child and His Family
The Medical Journal of Australia · 1974 · 28 citations
Medicine, Pediatrics, Psychiatry +12
The Child With Cancer: Impact on the Family
Martha Pearse · Journal of School Health · 1977 · 17 citations
Medicine, Oncology, Pediatrics +10
Social work and the mourning parent
Social Work · 1972 · 17 citations