NCFE Level 3 Diploma in Counselling Skills

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Lesson 4 Loss is an important part of life. It is always difficult and painful to lose someone. Learning to cope with grief is an important part of human.

Advertisements

Stan Tai. Definition Result-Oriented Caring : An action that you see other’s need and try to get to that change you want. Process-Oriented Caring : An.

Understanding the grieving process helps you cope with loss and manage your feelings in healthy ways.

Welcome to the Open Sky Webinar The webinar begins at 6pm—see you soon!

GRIEF & MOURNING Counseling or Therapy? Grieving allows us to heal, to remember with love rather than pain It is a sorting process One by one you let go.

You can give bereavement care Module 6. Learning objectives n Define loss, grief, mourning, bereavement n Describe emotional reactions to loss n Describe.

What your Families, Children & Young People think…

 Learning Target:  I can summarize the grieving process  I can recognize how to help a friend who is dealing with loss or depression  Success Criteria:

Recovering from Loss & Grief Dr Timothy Dunne Consultant Clinical Psychologist Public Lecture delivered on behalf of Kilkenny Bereavement Support Group.

What do we tell the Children? Dr. Katie Koehler Assistant Director of Bereavement Services Formerly known as The Child Bereavement Trust.

Death and Grieving How Children Cope Death is not easy to deal with for anyone. It is always difficult to accept, and requires a grieving process. People.

Coping with Loss and Grief

Guided Reading Activity 34

Acknowledging Loss Kelly has always been close to her grandfather. Every weekend they would spend time together,

Concrete tools for Healthcare Professionals who provide pre-bereavement support for families with children Heather J Neal BRIDGES: A Center for Grieving.

Grief Counseling By Ruth Marin. Grief Defined  The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (DSM) does not define bereavement as a disorder, but pre-existing.

Mental Health Nursing II NURS 2310 Unit 5 The Bereaved Individual.

Understanding Grief & Loss

Lesson 4 Loss is an important part of life. It is always difficult and painful to lose someone. Learning to cope with grief is an important part of human.

Change, a normal part of life, can be a major cause of stress within families. It is important that all family members develop coping skills for dealing.

Chapter 28: Grief: In Loss and Death Copyright © 2012, 2007 Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

By Andy Olejack Grief. What is Grief? Grief is intense emotional suffering caused by a loss, disaster, or misfortune.

SUPPORTING GRIEVING STUDENTS IN THE RECOVERY PHASE OF TREATMENT Lauren W. Schneider, LCSW Clinical Director of Children’s Programs OUR HOUSE Grief Support.

Interpersonal Therapy Slides adopted from Dr. Lisa Merlo.

SECTION 7 Depression.

A Recovery Workshop Presented by the APSU Counseling & Testing Center Suicide Awareness Seminar.

African American Faith Based Bereavement Initiative.

Managing Stress and Coping with Loss

Chapter 9 Lesson 4 Coping with Loss.

Chapter 5 The Grieving Process. Types of Loss  Obvious Loss  Death, theft, failure, injury, disability  Loss Due to Change  Divorce, moving, change.

Coping with Loss and Grief

Death and Grief: Helping in Congregations Helen Harris, LCSW, DCSW Center for Family and Community Ministries: May 21, 2009.

Elsevier items and derived items © 2010, 2006 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. CHAPTER 32 Care for the Dying and for Those Who Grieve 1.

 Grief 9/18/  Grief is the subjective feeling precipitated by the death of a loved one.  Grief is a subjective state of emotional,physical,and.

Understanding Death & Grief Lesson 4. Different kinds of Loss Rejection Rejection Break ups Break ups Poor performance- Poor performance- school, job,

ME AS A LEADER BLOCK 3. I am 18 years old, I have an older brother and a younger brother, I also work as a waitress at Rams Horn and I plan to go to college.

Do Now: What do different ages think when someone dies?

Coping with loss. Have you ever lost something that could not be replaced? Have you ever lost something that could not be replaced? –Even an athletic.

Welcome!! Coping with Loss SkyCast

Grief and Bereavement cerah.lakeheadu.ca Palliative Care Education for Front-Line Workers in First Nations Communities.

Loss and Bereavement.

Copyright © 2011 Delmar, Cengage Learning. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Chapter 25 Loss and Grief.

Chapter 36 The Experience of Loss, Death, and Grief.

Module 1: Bereavement Signs & Symptoms. A-Z Emotions Write down as many emotions as you can for each letter of the alphabet (the aim is to show you the.

You can give bereavement care

Pastoral Counseling.

Coping with Loss and Grief (2:56)

Lesson 30 Working with Trauma

Loss, Grief, & Dying Chapter 43.

Anna Lagerdahl Macmillan Clinical Psychologist

Section II: Factors Influencing the Grief Process in Families

Mental and Emotional Health

In this lesson, you will learn to

BEREAVEMENT CARE AWARENESS

Coping with Loss and Grief (2:56)

Lesson 11 Bereavement and Loss

Chapter 9 Lesson 4.

Loss, Grief, & Dying Chapter 43.

Suicide and Grief Lesson 7.

Glencoe Health Lesson 3 Coping with Loss and Grief.

The Mythological Journey

Dr Susan Ritchie Senior Educational Psychologist

Transition Loss George Beuken, Dip.Ph.Arts; CSPM; B.D; MBTI; BRC

The Grieving Process.

Bereavement. Bereavement Losing a loved one Grief is the word for the emotions you have when someone dies. It's different for everyone but common feelings.

Ch. 9 lesson 4 Terms Stages of loss Responding to loss.

Coping with Loss and Grief (2:56)

Virginia Cooperative Extension

Postvention to Suicide and creating a balance

Presentation transcript:

NCFE Level 3 Diploma in Counselling Skills Lesson 11 NCFE Level 3 Diploma in Counselling Skills

Learning Objectives Bereavement and Loss Lifeline How bereavement impacts on us and our clients Complex bereavement Lifeline Bereavement - Models by: Stroebe & Schut Kubler-Ross Worden Rubin (additional model)

What is bereavement? Dictionary: 1.a period of mourning after a loss, especially after the death of a loved one 2.a state of intense grief, as after the loss of a loved one; desolation. 3.deprivation or loss by force (usually fol. by of): The hurricane left a trail of bereavement of ordinary people.

What is complex bereavement? Symptoms are interminable without improvement. Symptoms lasts for at least a year or more. Bereavement interferes with one’s ability to return to routine activities Prolonged symptoms may include: Intense sadness Preoccupation with the deceased or with the circumstances surrounding the death Longing or yearning Feelings of emptiness or meaninglessness Difficulty engaging in happy memories Avoidance of reminders of the deceased Lack of desire in pursuing personal interests or plans Bitterness or anger http://www.goodtherapy.org/learn-about-therapy/issues/grief

Possible effects of bereavement:

Your lifeline Drawing a lifeline

Dual Process – Model by Stroebe & Schut

Worden’s 4 tasks: 1. Accept the reality of the loss. 2. Process the pain and grief. 3. Adjust to a life without the deceased. 4. Maintain a connection with the deceased whilst exploring a new life.

Extra: Rubin’s 2-track model of bereavement

Bereavement-models and me How do you recognize the bereavement models in your own life? For instance, what is the balance between the bereavement and picking back up your life? Do you recognize the 4 tasks by Worden? Note: Choose a safe enough topic to reflect on.

1 Case with 3 different models You are a counsellor working for Cruse Bereavement Care. You get a referral for a new client, a 19-year old young woman named Carla. About a month ago she has lost her father, and she feels she is really struggling. She never had a good relationship with him and she wishes she had spend more time with him, rather than spending their time arguing. She has lived on her own for about a year, and is unsure how to support her mum through this. Carla is studying at the college in Southend-on-Sea, but wonders if this might be too difficult for her at the moment to continue. She often feels she cannot concentrate in class anymore, as she thinks about her dad a lot. At the same time she does not want to think about him, as it makes her feel feels low. She cannot believe he is gone. She struggles to talk about this with anyone, as she tends to keep things to herself.

Did we cover this? Bereavement and Loss Lifeline How bereavement impacts on us and our clients Complex bereavement Lifeline Bereavement - Models by: Stroebe & Schut Kubler-Ross Worden Rubin (additional model)

Homework Reflection: How did you cope with your bereavements, using any or all of the three different bereavement models studied, what did you learn?

Closing