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Your search keyword '"Chow, Amy Y. M"' showing total 3 results
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3 results on '"Chow, Amy Y. M"'

1. sj-pdf-1-ome-10.1177_0030222821992188 - Supplemental material for A Tale of Two Surveys: Life-Affirming Strategy of Mortuary Improves the Quality of Bereavement Care After Hospital Death

Author

Lau, Tiffany W. S., Chan, Gavin S. W., Yip, H. Y., Poon, Jackie C. K., Tsang, Gary K. F., Yip, Winnie P. W., Chow, Amy Y. M., and Beh, Philip S. L.

Subjects
FOS: Psychology, 170199 Psychology not elsewhere classified
Abstract

Supplemental material, sj-pdf-1-ome-10.1177_0030222821992188 for A Tale of Two Surveys: Life-Affirming Strategy of Mortuary Improves the Quality of Bereavement Care After Hospital Death by Tiffany W. S. Lau, Gavin S. W. Chan, H. Y. Yip, Jackie C. K. Poon, Gary K. F. Tsang, Winnie P. W. Yip, Amy Y. M. Chow and Philip S. L. Beh in OMEGA—Journal of Death and Dying

Published
2021
Full Text
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2. sj-pdf-1-ome-10.1177_0030222821992188 - Supplemental material for A Tale of Two Surveys: Life-Affirming Strategy of Mortuary Improves the Quality of Bereavement Care After Hospital Death

Author

Lau, Tiffany W. S., Chan, Gavin S. W., Yip, H. Y., Poon, Jackie C. K., Tsang, Gary K. F., Yip, Winnie P. W., Chow, Amy Y. M., and Beh, Philip S. L.

Subjects
FOS: Psychology, 170199 Psychology not elsewhere classified
Abstract

Supplemental material, sj-pdf-1-ome-10.1177_0030222821992188 for A Tale of Two Surveys: Life-Affirming Strategy of Mortuary Improves the Quality of Bereavement Care After Hospital Death by Tiffany W. S. Lau, Gavin S. W. Chan, H. Y. Yip, Jackie C. K. Poon, Gary K. F. Tsang, Winnie P. W. Yip, Amy Y. M. Chow and Philip S. L. Beh in OMEGA—Journal of Death and Dying

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

3. Guilt in Bereavement

Author

Li, Jie, Chan, Cecilia L W, Chow, Amy Y M, Stroebe, Margaret, Trauma and Grief, Leerstoel Bockting, Clinical Psychology and Experimental Psychopathology, Trauma and Grief, and Leerstoel Bockting

Subjects
Male, Psychotherapist, SUICIDE, media_common.quotation_subject, education, Context (language use), ADJUSTMENT, behavioral disciplines and activities, SELF-BLAME, Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous), GRIEF REACTIONS, PARENTS, CHILD, Concept learning, mental disorders, Developmental and Educational Psychology, Humans, INFANT-DEATH, media_common, SURVIVORS, FEELINGS, Conceptualization, Ambiguity, Clinical Psychology, Feeling, Conceptual framework, HEALTH-CARE, Guilt, behavior and behavior mechanisms, Female, Grief, Psychology, Bereavement, Qualitative research
Abstract

Thirty-four quantitative and 9 qualitative studies are reviewed to indicate current understanding of the nature and impact of guilt in bereavement. This overview suggests that guilt is especially prevalent among some vulnerable subgroups, and it is associated with maladaptive health outcomes. Being male, longer bereavement time, and good end-of life experience seem to be associated with less guilt feelings. However, definition ambiguity, measurement difficulties, and cultural insensitivity are evident in studies. Therefore, a multidimensional conceptualization of guilt and a structural model to guide future investigation of this phenomenon in the bereavement context is proposed.

Published
2014

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