Loss, Dying and Bereavement in the Criminal Justice System
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Loss, Dying and Bereavement in the Criminal Justice System
Santatzoglou, Sotirios; Wrigley, Anthony; Read, Sue
Taylor & Francis Ltd
04/2018
208
Dura
Inglês
9781138283572
15 a 20 dias
570
Descrição não disponível.
SECTION I: Appreciating dimensions of loss, death, dying and bereavement
1. Disenfranchised communities.
2. Death, dying and maintaining hope: ethical tensions and responsibilities in the prison setting.
3. 'Sympathy to the offender': The Hobbesian account and the sympathy to the offender as an issue in end of life care PART A.
4. Loss at the end of life: Palliative care in prisons.
5. Deaths in sites of state confinement: A continuum of routine violence and terror.
6. Civil and social death: Criminalisation and the loss of the self.
SECTION II: Professional development of bereavement and end of life practice.
7. Bereavement and loss at the sentencing stage.
8. Criminal justice context and voluntary bereavement support.
9. 'Sympathy to the offender': The Hobbesian account and the sympathy to the offender as an issue in end of life care PART B.
10. Working in the shadows: Reflections on counselling in prison and hospice settings.
11. The Evolution of Change: Factors involved in the design and delivery of a therapeutic service within the confines of a custodial setting.
12. Offenders and the challenges of palliative care in the community setting.
SECTION III: Insights to inform reflections for ongoing support
13. Sorrow, loss and the transition of chronic disease to end of life care in prisons.
14. The impact of loss on mental health: Implications for practice.
15. Mourning in custody: Dealing with sudden death.
16. Freedom to grieve: a child and parent perspective.
17. Beyond loss of liberty: How loss, bereavement and grief can affect young men's prison journeys.
18. Grief, chaplaincy and the non-religious prisoner.
1. Disenfranchised communities.
2. Death, dying and maintaining hope: ethical tensions and responsibilities in the prison setting.
3. 'Sympathy to the offender': The Hobbesian account and the sympathy to the offender as an issue in end of life care PART A.
4. Loss at the end of life: Palliative care in prisons.
5. Deaths in sites of state confinement: A continuum of routine violence and terror.
6. Civil and social death: Criminalisation and the loss of the self.
SECTION II: Professional development of bereavement and end of life practice.
7. Bereavement and loss at the sentencing stage.
8. Criminal justice context and voluntary bereavement support.
9. 'Sympathy to the offender': The Hobbesian account and the sympathy to the offender as an issue in end of life care PART B.
10. Working in the shadows: Reflections on counselling in prison and hospice settings.
11. The Evolution of Change: Factors involved in the design and delivery of a therapeutic service within the confines of a custodial setting.
12. Offenders and the challenges of palliative care in the community setting.
SECTION III: Insights to inform reflections for ongoing support
13. Sorrow, loss and the transition of chronic disease to end of life care in prisons.
14. The impact of loss on mental health: Implications for practice.
15. Mourning in custody: Dealing with sudden death.
16. Freedom to grieve: a child and parent perspective.
17. Beyond loss of liberty: How loss, bereavement and grief can affect young men's prison journeys.
18. Grief, chaplaincy and the non-religious prisoner.
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Young Man;Chronic Sorrow;disenfranchised grief;Advance Care Planning;prison and bereavement;UK Prison;prison and loss;Young Offender Institution;mental health and the criminal justice system;UN;disenfranchised loss;Palliative Care;Sotirios Santatzoglou;Police Custody Suites;Anthony Wrigley;Victim Support;Kate Lillie;Criminal Justice Settings;Bree Carlton;Life Care Strategy;Joe Sim;Hobbesian Account;Andrew Henley;Bereavement Care;Martin Wasik;Criminal Justice Context;Mary Corcoran;Community Palliative Care;Alison Soulsby;State Confinement;David Pitt;Lisa Thomson;Life Care Programme;Steve Cartwright;Providing Bereavement Support;Sue Ashby;Probation Ombudsman;Alexis Warrilow;Good Death;Jane Jervis;Self-inflicted Deaths;Gill Clifford;Complicated Grief;Kevin Benson;UK National Average;Nina Vaswani;UK Prison Population;Katie Hunt
SECTION I: Appreciating dimensions of loss, death, dying and bereavement
1. Disenfranchised communities.
2. Death, dying and maintaining hope: ethical tensions and responsibilities in the prison setting.
3. 'Sympathy to the offender': The Hobbesian account and the sympathy to the offender as an issue in end of life care PART A.
4. Loss at the end of life: Palliative care in prisons.
5. Deaths in sites of state confinement: A continuum of routine violence and terror.
6. Civil and social death: Criminalisation and the loss of the self.
SECTION II: Professional development of bereavement and end of life practice.
7. Bereavement and loss at the sentencing stage.
8. Criminal justice context and voluntary bereavement support.
9. 'Sympathy to the offender': The Hobbesian account and the sympathy to the offender as an issue in end of life care PART B.
10. Working in the shadows: Reflections on counselling in prison and hospice settings.
11. The Evolution of Change: Factors involved in the design and delivery of a therapeutic service within the confines of a custodial setting.
12. Offenders and the challenges of palliative care in the community setting.
SECTION III: Insights to inform reflections for ongoing support
13. Sorrow, loss and the transition of chronic disease to end of life care in prisons.
14. The impact of loss on mental health: Implications for practice.
15. Mourning in custody: Dealing with sudden death.
16. Freedom to grieve: a child and parent perspective.
17. Beyond loss of liberty: How loss, bereavement and grief can affect young men's prison journeys.
18. Grief, chaplaincy and the non-religious prisoner.
1. Disenfranchised communities.
2. Death, dying and maintaining hope: ethical tensions and responsibilities in the prison setting.
3. 'Sympathy to the offender': The Hobbesian account and the sympathy to the offender as an issue in end of life care PART A.
4. Loss at the end of life: Palliative care in prisons.
5. Deaths in sites of state confinement: A continuum of routine violence and terror.
6. Civil and social death: Criminalisation and the loss of the self.
SECTION II: Professional development of bereavement and end of life practice.
7. Bereavement and loss at the sentencing stage.
8. Criminal justice context and voluntary bereavement support.
9. 'Sympathy to the offender': The Hobbesian account and the sympathy to the offender as an issue in end of life care PART B.
10. Working in the shadows: Reflections on counselling in prison and hospice settings.
11. The Evolution of Change: Factors involved in the design and delivery of a therapeutic service within the confines of a custodial setting.
12. Offenders and the challenges of palliative care in the community setting.
SECTION III: Insights to inform reflections for ongoing support
13. Sorrow, loss and the transition of chronic disease to end of life care in prisons.
14. The impact of loss on mental health: Implications for practice.
15. Mourning in custody: Dealing with sudden death.
16. Freedom to grieve: a child and parent perspective.
17. Beyond loss of liberty: How loss, bereavement and grief can affect young men's prison journeys.
18. Grief, chaplaincy and the non-religious prisoner.
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Young Man;Chronic Sorrow;disenfranchised grief;Advance Care Planning;prison and bereavement;UK Prison;prison and loss;Young Offender Institution;mental health and the criminal justice system;UN;disenfranchised loss;Palliative Care;Sotirios Santatzoglou;Police Custody Suites;Anthony Wrigley;Victim Support;Kate Lillie;Criminal Justice Settings;Bree Carlton;Life Care Strategy;Joe Sim;Hobbesian Account;Andrew Henley;Bereavement Care;Martin Wasik;Criminal Justice Context;Mary Corcoran;Community Palliative Care;Alison Soulsby;State Confinement;David Pitt;Lisa Thomson;Life Care Programme;Steve Cartwright;Providing Bereavement Support;Sue Ashby;Probation Ombudsman;Alexis Warrilow;Good Death;Jane Jervis;Self-inflicted Deaths;Gill Clifford;Complicated Grief;Kevin Benson;UK National Average;Nina Vaswani;UK Prison Population;Katie Hunt
