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EbookNice Team
Status:
Available4.5
41 reviewsISBN 10: 0415220270
ISBN 13: 9780415220279
Author: Alison Wertheimer
Every 85 minutes someone in the UK takes their own life, but what happens to those left behind? In a society where suicide is often viewed with fear or disapproval, it can be difficult for those personally affected by a suicide death to come to terms with their loss and seek help and support. A Special Scar looks in detail at the stigma surronding suicide and offers practical help for survivors, relatives and friends of people who have taken their own life. Fifty bereaved people tell their own stories, showing us that, by not hiding the truth from themselves and others, they have been able to learn to live with the suicide, offering hope to others facing this traumatic loss. This new, revised edition includes new material on:
* counselling survivors of suicide
* group work with survivors.
The new material incorporates the latest research findings which have added significantly to our understanding of the impact of suicide, an area which the UK Government has targeted for action in the mental health arena. This new edition will continue to be an invaluable resource for survivors of suicide as well as for all those who are in contact with them, including police and coroner's officers, bereavement services, self-help organisations for survivors, mental health professionals, social workers, GPs, counsellors and therapists
Part 1 Introduction
1 Suicide: an introduction
Facts and figures
Suicide and the media
Attitudes towards suicide
The language of suicide
2 Survivors of suicide
The emergence of the survivor
Who are the survivors?
Survivors – or victims?
Studies of the impact of suicide
Features of suicide bereavement
Part 2 Aspects of suicide bereavement
3 Meeting the survivors
Background to the survivors
The people who had died by suicide
The survivors' reasons for being interviewed
4 When the suicide happens
Finding out
First reactions
The involvement of strangers
Farewells
Facing the horror
Viewing the body
5 Looking back
Living with a suicidal person
Facing threats of suicide
Previous attempts to find help
Other stresses in the family
Power in relationships
Denying the possibility of suicide
Point of no return
6 Why did it happen? The search for understanding
The search for meaning
The nature of the search
You cannot ask the victim why
What sort of person was the victim?
Suicide notes
Doubts about the person's intentions
Wisdom with hindsight
Living without all the answers
7 The inquest
Introduction
Waiting for the inquest
The survivor's reactions to the inquest
The evidence
The verdict
The role of the press
8 Funerals
9 Facing suicide as a family
How the family sees itself
Communication in the family
Talking with children
Same family, different reactions
Blame within the family
Secrets in the family
Does suicide run in families?
10 The impact of suicide on individual family members
Parents
Siblings
Parental suicide in childhood
Spouses
11 Facing the world
Bereavement and social support
Norms of suicide death and bereavement
Breaking the news to other people
Other people's reactions
Avoidance
Talking about the deceased
Shame and stigma
What helped the survivors
12 Looking for support
Support in the early stages
Finding and using support services
Experiences with general practitioners
Use of counselling and psychotherapy
Self-help and mutual support
Moving on
13 Facing the feelings
The survivor's inner dialogue
The same as other bereavements?
Guilt and the if-onlys
Anger
Rejection and insecurity
Stigma and shame
Relief
Suicidal feelings
Other reactions
14 Finding a way through
Timescales of grieving
The struggle towards acceptance
Gains and losses
Memories
A wasted life?
Anniversaries
Survival
Part 3 Responding to people bereaved by suicide
15 Meeting the needs of survivors
Introduction
What are the needs of survivors?
Existing provision
Meeting immediate needs
Meeting longer-term needs
Training
16 Groups for people bereaved by suicide
Introduction
What can groups offer survivors?
Leading survivor groups
Roles and tasks of group leaders
Setting up a survivor group
Training, support and supervision for leaders
Leaving the group
17 Counselling people bereaved by suicide
Introduction
The psychological legacy of suicide
Themes and issues in counselling
Endings and recovery
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Tags: Alison Wertheimer, Special Scar, Experiences, People