Titlebook: Responding to Grief; Dying, Bereavement a Caroline Currer,Jo Campling Textbook 2001Latest edition The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Aut

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Facing Death,hapter is to let some people who are dying describe their experience in their own words, as far as possible. It should not be surprising that amongst those who write about their experience of facing death there are those who are writers by profession — journalists or novelists. I draw here on the bo

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,Care Workers’ Involvement with Those Facing Their Own Death,gs them into contact with them. The first section of this chapter offers examples, from across the range of social care services, of situations in which the anticipated or imminent death of the service user is a significant factor in the work to be done. The section that follows relates to the worke

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Experiencing Bereavement,me as a counsellor to understand better what the bereaved are experiencing’ (Holloway 1990: 21). Walter comments that he suspects most practitioners like to read such personal accounts more than they like to read textbooks and that ‘there is a real sense here in which the expert is learning from the

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Textbook 2001Latest editionlved. Examples are taken from mainstream as well as specialist settings. Early chapters focus upon the relevance of theoretical understandings and the perspectives of dying and bereaved people themselves. There is detailed consideration of practitioners‘ accounts of their responses to people who are

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Responding to Grief: Conclusions for Social Care,ofessionally qualified social workers working in mainstream rather than specialist settings. Amongst social work students, there is interest in working with dying and bereaved people, but often little knowledge of the ways in which this is possible, outside specialist agencies.