Table of Contents
- Preface
- Foreword
- Introduction
- Part I: Perinatal Bereavement: Concepts and Theories
- Chapter 1: Cultural Aspects of Pregnancy Loss
- Chapter 2: Professional Provider Grief and Perinatal
Bereavement
- Chapter 3: Applying Theoretical Frameworks to Quantitative
Research in Perinatal Bereavement
- Chapter 4: The Controversy of the Fetus
- Chapter 5: Caregiving as a Theoretical Framework in Perinatal
Hospice
- Chapter 6: Rumination and Posttraumatic Growth After Pregnancy
Loss
- Chapter 7: Pushing On: An Emergent Theory of Maternal Perinatal
Bereavement
- Chapter 8: Complicated Grief Following Pregnancy Loss
- Chapter 9: Mindfulness and its Role in Perinatal
Bereavement
- Chapter 10: Experiences of Gay and Lesbian Couples After
Pregnancy Loss
- Chapter 11: The Effects of Pregnancy Bereavement on Women’s
Perceptions of Subsequent Pregnancies
- Chapter 12: The Effects of a Baby’s Death on Siblings Later in
Life
- Part II: Pediatric Bereavement: Concepts and Theories
- Chapter 13: When a Child Dies: The Influences of Culture on
Grief and Bereavement
- Chapter 14: Theoretical Perspectives on Pediatric Palliative
Care
- Chapter 15: Professional Provider Grief in Caring for
Terminally Ill Children
About the Author
Beth Perry Black, PhD, RN is Associate Professor
in the School of Nursing at UNC at Chapel Hill, USA and has had two
NIH-funded grants focusing on perinatal end of life care. She
teaches an interdisciplinary graduate course on death, dying and
care of the bereaved. She is also an experienced editor, having
co-edited two editions of a nursing textbook, Professional Nursing:
Concepts and Challenges (Elsevier), and recently completed her
first solo edition that will be released in February 2013.
Rana Limbo, PhD, RN, PMHCNS-BC, FAAN, director of
bereavement and advance care planning services, Gundersen Health
System, and also Faculty Associate, University of Wisconsin/Madison
School of Nursing, USA is widely regarded for her work in perinatal
bereavement care.
Patricia Moyle Wright, PhD, RN is Associate
Professor of Nursing at The University of Scranton, USA where she
teaches in the Advanced Practice Nursing Program.