This issue of Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Clinics, guest edited by Drs. David Buxton and Natalie Jacobowski, will cover several important aspects surrounding Dealing with Death and Dying amongst a child and adolescent population. This unique volume will include topics such as, Talking to adolescents about their death, Continuing to parent when a parent has a terminal illness, Supporting children and families at a child's end of life, Collaboration with a Pediatric Palliative Teams, Current gaps and opportunities to improve care for children at the end of life, Ethical issues around pediatric death, Making meaning after losing child, Family bereavement after a child dies, The role of art therapy in bereavement care of children, Helping healthcare staff cope after a child dies, How do providers deal with a child patient who completes suicide, Managing a suicide in a school system, Perinatal Death, and Social media consequences of pediatric death.
1. Cover image - p. i 2. Title page - p. i 3. Table of Contents - p. i 4. Copyright - p. ii 5. Contributors - p. iii 6. Forthcoming Issues - p. x 7. Preface - p. xi 8. Making Meaning After the Death of a Child - p. xv 9. “Will You Remember Me?”: Talking with Adolescents About Death and Dying - p. 511 10. Supporting Children and Families at a Child’s End of Life: Pediatric Palliative Care Pearls of Anticipatory Guidance for Families - p. 527 11. Ethical Issues Around Pediatric Death: Navigating Consent, Assent, and Disagreement Regarding Life-Sustaining Medical Treatment - p. 539 12. Children’s Artwork: Its Value in Psychotherapy in Pediatric Palliative Care - p. 551 13. Parenting with a Life-Limiting Illness - p. 567 14. Bereavement After a Child’s Death - p. 579 15. The “Liaison” in Consultation-Liaison Psychiatry: Helping Medical Staff Cope with Pediatric Death - p. 591 16. Social Media Consequences of Pediatric Death - p. 599 17. Assisting the School in Responding to a Suicide Death: What Every Psychiatrist Should Know - p. 607 18. Clinician Response to a Child Who Completes Suicide - p. 621
This issue of Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Clinics, guest edited by Drs. David Buxton and Natalie Jacobowski, will cover several important aspects surrounding Dealing with Death and Dying amongst a child and adolescent population. This unique volume will include topics such as, Talking to adolescents about their death, Continuing to parent when a parent has a terminal illness, Supporting children and families at a child's end of life, Collaboration with a Pediatric Palliative Teams, Current gaps and opportunities to improve care for children at the end of life, Ethical issues around pediatric death, Making meaning after losing child, Family bereavement after a child dies, The role of art therapy in bereavement care of children, Helping healthcare staff cope after a child dies, How do providers deal with a child patient who completes suicide, Managing a suicide in a school system, Perinatal Death, and Social media consequences of pediatric death.
1. Cover image - p. i 2. Title page - p. i 3. Table of Contents - p. i 4. Copyright - p. ii 5. Contributors - p. iii 6. Forthcoming Issues - p. x 7. Preface - p. xi 8. Making Meaning After the Death of a Child - p. xv 9. “Will You Remember Me?”: Talking with Adolescents About Death and Dying - p. 511 10. Supporting Children and Families at a Child’s End of Life: Pediatric Palliative Care Pearls of Anticipatory Guidance for Families - p. 527 11. Ethical Issues Around Pediatric Death: Navigating Consent, Assent, and Disagreement Regarding Life-Sustaining Medical Treatment - p. 539 12. Children’s Artwork: Its Value in Psychotherapy in Pediatric Palliative Care - p. 551 13. Parenting with a Life-Limiting Illness - p. 567 14. Bereavement After a Child’s Death - p. 579 15. The “Liaison” in Consultation-Liaison Psychiatry: Helping Medical Staff Cope with Pediatric Death - p. 591 16. Social Media Consequences of Pediatric Death - p. 599 17. Assisting the School in Responding to a Suicide Death: What Every Psychiatrist Should Know - p. 607 18. Clinician Response to a Child Who Completes Suicide - p. 621
