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Lessons Learned: Forty Years of Clinical Work with Suicide Loss Survivors

By John R. Jordan — 2020

After briefly reviewing some of the empirical literature about differences between suicide bereavement and grief after other modes of death, the author argues that perhaps the most distinguishing and difficult aspect of a suicide loss is the “perceived intentionality” of the death, and the related “perceived responsibility” for the death.

Read on www.frontiersin.org

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Connecting through Compassion

For three decades Charles Garfield has trained volunteers to care compassionately for strangers. He shares what he’s learned about the extraordinary deeds of ordinary people.

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Former Therapist: VA Is Hurting Mental Health Care for Combat Veterans at Its Vet Centers

A former VA therapist says productivity pressure on counselors who treat veterans for mental health issues like PTSD is hurting the quality of care.

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The Drama of the Gifted Child: Part 2

Childhood trauma has an effect on adult mental illness

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EXPLORE TOPIC

Suicide Loss Survivor