Disenfranchised grief


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Disenfranchised grief

Grief that cannot be openly expressed because the death or other loss cannot be publicly acknowledged.
Mentioned in: Bereavement
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References in periodicals archive ?
Some veterans are told to forget their experiences; however, many veterans struggle with a lifetime of disenfranchised grief and spend years trying to reconcile wartime experiences (Aloi, 201 I).
The extremes of human experience: caring for soldiers who have had to take a life in the line of duty
The normal grief can lead the person to disenfranchised grief or complicated grief (Selby, 2007).
Development and Validation of Grief Scale (GS) for Cancer Patients
In addition to these five themes, one overarching theme emerged from the data: disenfranchised grief.
Identifying and addressing grief and loss issues in a person with aphasia: a single-case study
The grief may be experienced as disenfranchised grief (Coyle & Rue, 2010), complicated mourning (Speckhard & Rue, 1993), or depression (DuBois-Bonnefond & Galle-Tessonneau, 1982; McAll & McAll, 1980; Stern, 1999).
A thematic analysis of men's experience with a partner's elective abortion
A discussion of disenfranchised grief reminds us of how individuals will grieve and how this controlled place can validate loss, and restore not only the individual but the entire community.
Children, Spirituality, Loss and Recovery
Disenfranchised grief, separation, and loss often accompany the experience of reentry (Butcher, 2002; Lester, 2000; Selby et al.
More than a vacation: exploring the impact of reentry for international sojourners
Each narrative is accompanied by commentary by Shirley Scott, MS, a registered nurse, grief counselor, and thanatologist, who reflects on the issues and patterns of disenfranchised grief, the reasons people might grieve after the death of an ex-spouse, and how this is normal.
The disenfranchised; stories of life and grief when an ex-spouse dies
describes various types of loss in a concrete way, such as nonfinite grief and loss, disenfranchised grief, traumatic loss, and resonating trauma.
When Kids Are Grieving: Addressing Grief and Loss in School
Creation of the lifeline of loss is a way for individuals to identify disenfranchised grief, to reflect on their own adaptive grieving style, and to understand the meanings they may have derived from these losses.
Grief and loss education: recommendations for curricular inclusion
Disenfranchised grief can intensify the emotional reactions to the loss while at the same time precluding social support (Doka, 1989).
A retrospective study predicting psychological vulnerability in adult daughters of breast cancer patients
In developing our study, we were particularly interested in identifying whether disenfranchised grief was an issue for participants and how this affected their experience of an unplanned placement termination.
Experiences of disenfranchised grief arising from the unplanned termination of a foster placement: an exploratory South Australian study
This unique research study discusses disenfranchised grief and the lack of support for this specific population of parents.
On grief and loss

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