ライフサイエンスコーパス: grief

1 ared with those who had worked through their grief.

2 o what extent, they had worked through their grief.

3 o what extent, they had worked through their grief.

4 ere more likely to have worked through their grief.

5 eater likelihood of working through parental grief.

6 py has the potential to prevent pathological grief.

7 be a promising intervention for debilitating grief.

8 ief, normal grief reactions, and complicated grief.

9 physical health outcomes posed by traumatic grief.

10 accurately identifying clinically impairing grief.

11 cluded depression in the absence of clinical grief.

12 ychotherapy, in the treatment of complicated grief.

13 ppears to resemble a form of disenfranchised grief.

14 is not associated with changes in caregiver grief.

15 cial support and less severe illness-related grief.

16 raumatic stress, depression, and complicated grief.

17 %) stated that they had worked through their grief "a lot" or "completely" at the time of the follow-

18 Prolonged grief, a pattern of persistent and elevated distress fol

19 showing brain activity decreases with acute grief, activity decreases were greater in women reportin

20 grieving process are reviewed: anticipatory grief, acute grief, normal grief reactions, and complica

21 ns need to help persons who are experiencing grief after the death of a loved one.

22 nces (ie, metastases, appraised support, and grief), alliance remained significantly (P </= .01) asso

23 Fathers with unresolved grief also displayed a significantly higher risk of slee

24 escribe the symptoms and course of traumatic grief among adolescents exposed to a peer's suicide and

25 The phenomenology of grief among children and adolescents is not well studied

26 f therapy is to reduce the morbid effects of grief among families at risk of poor psychosocial outcom

27 Complicated grief-anchored Clinical Global Impression scale measurme

28 , and eating disorders, as well as prolonged grief and autism.

29 ther symptoms; 5) continuity of care; and 6) grief and bereavement support.

30 hood, which, given the health risks posed by grief and bereavement, would add to the disadvantages th

31 s and relationships, and attending to family grief and bereavement.

32 h outcomes distinct from normal processes of grief and bereavement.

33 Interventions that target complicated grief and blaming of others may also improve outcomes in

34 views the clinical characteristics of normal grief and clinical depression and explains strategies fo

35 o examine the relationship between traumatic grief and depression and posttraumatic stress disorder (

36 The primary outcomes included indicators of grief and depression as reported by adolescents and beha

37 Comorbid traumatic grief and depression were not associated with a greater

38 fying putative cases of clinically impairing grief and in excluding nonclinical cases.

39 t would be negatively related to complicated grief and positively related to quality of life during b

40 us in ameliorating the symptoms of prolonged grief and should be more widely used.

41 distinction between symptoms of complicated grief and symptoms of bereavement-related depression and

42 eavement reduced the severity of complicated grief and the development of prolonged grief disorder.

43 off scores from the Inventory of Complicated Grief and the Work and Social Adjustment Scale.

44 site scales and the Inventory of Complicated Grief and World Health Organization Quality of Life ques

45 and the relationship between normal sadness, grief, and depression.

46 help patients and families deal with stress, grief, and loss, but there is much less advice available

47 eds Assessment, the Inventory of Complicated Grief, and the abbreviated version of the World Health O

48 symptoms; awareness of the manifestations of grief; and sensitivity to the concerns of bereaved survi

49 e Core Bereavement Items to assess normative grief; and the Intrusive Grief Thoughts Scale and the In

50 uding family, knowledge, information, media, grief, apathy, and fear.

51 bstance abuse, and symptoms of "complicated" grief are among the more important psychiatric sequelae

52 Parents who have not worked through their grief are at increased risk of long-term mental and phys

53 that psychiatric sequelae such as traumatic grief are of critical importance in determining which be

54 s work indicating that symptoms of traumatic grief are predictors of future physical and mental healt

55 omposite score of psychological distress and grief as well as the distress component, scores were sig

56 Most parents eventually work through the grief associated with losing a child to cancer.

57 Traumatic grief at 6 months predicted the onset or course of depre

58 tly correlated with Inventory of Complicated Grief but not with World Health Organization Quality of

59 ia accurately exclude nonclinical, normative grief, but also exclude nearly half of clinical cases, w

60 In some individuals, grief can evolve into a major depressive episode.

61 ccurately excluded virtually all nonclinical grief cases and accurately excluded depression in the ab

62 The resulting syndrome of complicated grief causes substantial distress and functional impairm

63 Complicated grief (CG) is a debilitating condition, most prevalent i

64 th bereavement-related depression and normal grief compared to those whose illness was related to oth

65 Complicated grief criteria are superior in accurately identifying cl

66 half of clinical cases, whereas complicated grief criteria exclude nonclinical cases while identifyi

67 der criteria identified 59%, and complicated grief criteria identified more than 90% of putative clin

68 r, prolonged grief disorder, and complicated grief criteria.

69 determine the distinctiveness of complicated grief, depression, and anxiety.

70 l health service use and barriers, prolonged grief, depression, anxiety, attachment styles, and sense

71 ociated with a heightened risk for prolonged grief disorder (21.6% [eight of 37] v 5.2% [four of 77],

72 (10%), panic disorder (10%), or complicated grief disorder (5%).

73 Prolonged grief disorder (PGD) is a potentially disabling conditio

74 Performance of criteria sets for prolonged grief disorder and complicated grief were similarly asse

75 15.5% of the bereaved developed a prolonged grief disorder at 13 months of bereavement compared with

76 disorder criteria identified 53%, prolonged grief disorder criteria identified 59%, and complicated

77 Disorders, Fourth Edition, and the Prolonged Grief Disorder interview.

78 A new diagnosis of complicated grief disorder may be indicated.

79 Complicated grief disorder was found to be characterized by a smalle

80 tent complex bereavement disorder, prolonged grief disorder, and complicated grief criteria.

81 cated grief and the development of prolonged grief disorder.

82 for a possible new diagnosis of complicated grief disorder.

83 A syndrome of traumatic grief, distinct from depression and anxiety, has been de

84 and by validating and acknowledging both his grief experiences and his fatherhood just as they would

85 oaded quite highly on the first (complicated grief) factor and loaded very poorly on the anxiety and

86 ere more likely to have worked through their grief (fathers: RR 1.5; 95% CI, 1.2 to 1.8; mothers; RR

87 s against illness and its associated losses, grief, fear of becoming ill oneself, or a desire to sepa

88 findings demonstrate the efficacy of trauma/grief-focused brief psychotherapy in alleviating PTSD sy

89 Grief-focused cognitive behavior therapy (CBT) has been

90 s, including systematic screening and trauma/grief-focused interventions, within a comprehensive disa

91 evaluated the effectiveness of brief trauma/grief-focused psychotherapy among early adolescents expo

92 ed with 79 subjects who were in the midst of grief from the death of a spouse.

93 Grief, functional impairment, and incident depression.

94 Acute grief (grief minus neutral state) was associated with in

95 Shock, grief, guilt, fear of blame, self-doubt, shame, anger, a

96 Treatment for prolonged grief has been controversial.

97 Individuals with complicated grief have greater risk of adverse health outcomes, shou

98 The brain regions involved in grief have not been specifically studied.

99 Syndromal traumatic grief heightens vulnerability to suicidal ideation.

100 the proportion meeting criteria for "normal grief." However, individuals with bereavement-related de

101 at least 30 on the Inventory of Complicated Grief (ICG).

102 rstanding of the phenomenology and course of grief in adults.

103 erventions designed to relieve the burden of grief in bereaved children and adolescents are needed.

104 However, little is known about the course of grief in children and adolescents.

105 Conversely, prolonged grief in children, adolescents, and the surviving caregi

106 Intense grief in the days after the death of a significant perso

107 h literature led to inclusion of complicated grief in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental

108 training providers, and developing effective grief interventions.

109 uestionnaires to assess anxiety, depression, grief, intrusive imagery, and avoidance behaviour.

110 Primary outcomes were the Complicated Grief Inventory-Abbreviated (CGI) and Beck Depression In

111 For a minority of bereaved individuals, grief is complicated by superimposed problems and healin

112 features and course characteristic of normal grief is not diagnosed as major depression.

113 A significant reduction in grief level was found only in the analysis that included

114 istress, although a significant decrement in grief level was observed.

115 eases were greater in women reporting higher grief levels over the past 2 weeks.

116 ring showed that the symptoms of complicated grief loaded quite highly on the first (complicated grie

117 lantation and resulted in feelings of shock, grief, loss, anger, guilt and depression.

118 Prolonged grief made unique contributions to increased levels of f

119 Items from a self-report grief measure (Complicated Grief Questionnaire) were mat

120 was measured with a modified version of the Grief Measurement Scale.

121 was measured with a modified version of the Grief Measurement Scale.

122 Acute grief (grief minus neutral state) was associated with increased

123 timized by flexible dosing, psychoeducation, grief monitoring, and encouragement to engage in activit

124 cess are reviewed: anticipatory grief, acute grief, normal grief reactions, and complicated grief.

125 dy was to examine the influence of traumatic grief on suicidal ideation.

126 olated from that of other stressors, such as grief or prognostic uncertainty.

127 Grief over the death of a significant person was associa

128 Grief over the loss of a family member may cause physica

129 es for primary outcomes, including intrusive grief (p=0.000, Cohen's d=-0.21), complicated grief (p=0

130 rief (p=0.000, Cohen's d=-0.21), complicated grief (p=0.015, d=-0.14), and depression (p=0.009, d=-0.

131 l or social support facilitate the long-term grief process.

132 The theory of disenfranchised grief provides a coherent explication of participants' e

133 harmacotherapy, with and without complicated grief psychotherapy, in the treatment of complicated gri

134 rom a self-report grief measure (Complicated Grief Questionnaire) were matched to DSM-5 persistent co

135 ely correlated with Inventory of Complicated Grief (r = -.29; p < .01) and positively correlated with

136 o adults, adolescents experience a traumatic grief reaction after exposure to a peer's suicide.

137 ed in two factors: one assessing a traumatic grief reaction and another assessing a milder or even no

138 nd another assessing a milder or even normal grief reaction.

139 and 3) a family witness displaying an overt grief reaction.

140 Another group (30.8%) showed increased grief reactions 9 months after the death, which graduall

141 Grief reactions abate over time for most children and ad

142 on the course of children's and adolescents' grief reactions after sudden parental death and the effe

143 ld be alerted to the occurrence of traumatic grief reactions among adolescents and the need to assess

144 Children and adolescents with prolonged grief reactions had higher rates of previous personal hi

145 Such efforts also should assess and address grief reactions in the surviving parent.

146 distinguish between normal and pathological grief reactions in their bereaved patients, and how to m

147 Despite this finding, grief reactions in this group also were associated with

148 Some prolonged and turbulent grief reactions include symptoms that differ from the DS

149 oup, which consisted of 10.4% of the sample, grief reactions showed no change 33 months after death.

150 Three distinct trajectories of grief reactions were observed in the study participants.

151 wed: anticipatory grief, acute grief, normal grief reactions, and complicated grief.

152 wever, a subset shows increased or prolonged grief reactions, which in turn increases the risk of fun

153 Separation from loved ones commonly leads to grief reactions.

154 nd outcomes of uncomplicated and complicated grief, recommend approaches to physician interactions wi

155 antly reduce overall distress and accelerate grief reduction in a sample of bereaved subjects unselec

156 Parents with unresolved grief reported significantly worsening psychological hea

157 t analysis of the Texas Revised Inventory of Grief resulted in two factors: one assessing a traumatic

158 ughts Scale and the Inventory of Complicated Grief-Revised for Children to assess maladaptive grief s

159 for DSM-IV and the Inventory of Complicated Grief-Revised were used to determine prevalence of psych

160 leave when they had not worked through their grief (RR, 2.1; 95% CI, 1.2 to 3.5).

161 Throughout Australia, an outpouring of grief, shame, and anger followed this tragic event and l

162 Subjects with greater baseline grief showed greater decreases in all these regions exce

163 clinical ratings and self-report measures of grief-specific distress.

164 d, ruminative thought about their loved one (grief state) and a neutral thought about a different per

165 During acute grief, subjects showed brain activity changes in the cer

166 Grief was measured with three scales: the grief subscale of the Core Bereavement Items to assess n

167 Significant improvement in grief symptoms and associated anxiety and depression was

168 articularly for those with more debilitating grief symptoms and for minorities.

169 ses indicated that the presence of traumatic grief symptoms approximately 6 months after the death of

170 f-Revised for Children to assess maladaptive grief symptoms in the past 4 weeks.

171 f a treatment program targeting debilitating grief symptoms were tested in a pilot study.

172 particularly robust effects in ameliorating grief symptoms.

173 assigned (in a 2:1 ratio) to family focused grief therapy (53 families, 233 individuals) or a contro

174 cation may serve a useful adjunctive role in grief therapy completion and in reducing bereavement-rel

175 Family focused grief therapy has the potential to prevent pathological

176 However, when grief therapy is applied as a universal intervention, it

177 Recent research findings highlight that grief therapy is efficacious when targeted to adult and

178 The aim of family focused grief therapy is to reduce the morbid effects of grief a

179 However, grief therapy should not be deployed as a blanket interv

180 The overall impact of family focused grief therapy was modest, with a reduction in distress a

181 to assess normative grief; and the Intrusive Grief Thoughts Scale and the Inventory of Complicated Gr

182 Complicated grief treatment is the treatment of choice for CG, and t

183 Complicated grief treatment produced clinically and statistically si

184 The traumatic grief treatment protocol appears to be a promising inter

185 the most recent evidence on the efficacy of grief treatments, moderators of treatment response, and

186 The Texas Revised Inventory of Grief was administered at 6, 12-18, and 36 months; the I

187 and 36 months; the Inventory of Complicated Grief was administered at the 6-year assessment.

188 Traumatic grief was associated with a 5.08 times greater likelihoo

189 The occurrence of traumatic grief was found to be independent from that of depressio

190 Traumatic grief was measured with a modified version of the Grief

191 Complicated grief was measured with a modified version of the Grief

192 Grief was measured with three scales: the grief subscale

193 elf-esteem, negative coping, and complicated grief were associated with depression in the second year

194 emonstrated that the symptoms of complicated grief were distinct from the symptoms of bereavement rel

195 able treatment studies targeting complicated grief were included.

196 wenty-one individuals experiencing traumatic grief were recruited for participation, and 13 completed

197 for prolonged grief disorder and complicated grief were similarly assessed.

198 ssion that also met DSM criteria for "normal grief" were qualitatively distinct from other depressive