marrch-2019-template (1)dchastain (1) · participants who had experienced death of someone prior to...
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10/22/2019
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Introduction and objectivesExperiences…Training…Goals for today:• 1. Analyze how grief interacts with substance use, addiction recovery, and relapse
• 2. Explain the dynamics that can contribute to unexpressed or long term grief
• 3. Examine the value of utilizing a Grief Graph
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TERMS
Grief is the normal process of reacting to the loss.
Bereavement is the period after a loss during which grief is experienced and mourning occurs.
Mourning is the process by which people adapt to a loss.
https://www.alzinfo.org/articles/bereavement‐and‐grief/
Competence
“…demands awareness of personal feelings about death and thorough self‐knowledge of one’s own loss history, integrated in such a way that one’s experiences with death inform and enrich one’s clinical practice rather than detracting from or limiting it.”
Gamino and Ritter. (2012).
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Nancy…
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Grief, loss & recovery…From a 2015 study:
Participants who had experienced death of someone prior to abusing: 72%; while abusing 77.6%
Loss of escape from feelings through using: 62%
Furr, S., Johnson, W., and Goodall, C. (2015). Grief and recovery: the prevalence of grief and loss in substance abuse treatment. Journal of addictions & offender counseling, 36, 43‐56.
Grief vs. mourning
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The Mourner’s Code (Alan Wolfelt, PhD.)1.You have the right to experience your own unique grief.2. You have the right to talk about your grief.3. You have the right to feel a multitude of emotions.4. You have the right to be tolerant of your physical and emotional limits.5. You have the right to experience “griefbursts”.6. You have the right to make use of ritual.7. You have the right to embrace your spirituality.8. You have the right to search for meaning.9. You have the right to treasure your memories.10. You have the right to move toward your grief and heal.
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Using a loss history graph
Condensed and adapted from: Calderwood (2011) Complications from substance use disorders in applying the transtheoretical model to the bereavement process
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Mom‐ 9/28/1930 to 9/19/2011
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How Simply Acknowledging Another Person’s Pain Can Help Them More Than Just Telling Them to Cheer Up
• From Megan Devine of Refuge in Grief
• https://laughingsquid.com/how‐to‐help‐a‐grieving‐friend/
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Resources…• Calderwood, K. (2011). Adapting the transtheoretical model of change to the bereavement process. Social Work, 56(2), 107‐118.
• Furr, S., Johnson, W., & Goodall, C. (2015). Grief and recovery: the prevalence of grief and loss in substance abuse treatment.
• Journal of Addictions & Offender Counseling, 36, 43‐56. doi:10.1002/j.2161‐1874.2015.00034.x
• Gamino, L.A., & Ritter, R. (2012). Death competence: An ethical imperative. Death Studies, 36(1), 23‐40. doi:1080/07481187.553503
• Hannon, M., & Hunt ,B. (2015). Training students to provide grief counseling. The Journal of Counselor Preparation and Supervision, 7(1). http://dx.doi.org/10.7729/52.1074
• Stroebe, M. & Schut, H. (2010). The dual process model of coping with bereavement: A decade on. Omega, 61(4), 273‐289.
• Wolfelt, A. (2004). Understanding your grief: Ten essential touchstones for finding hope and healing your heart. Fort Collins, CO: Companion Press.
• Worden, J. (2009). Grief counseling and grief therapy: A handbook for the mental health practitioner (4th ed.). New York, NY : Springer Publishing Company.
• Yalom, I. (2008). Staring at the sun: Overcoming the terror of death. San Francisco, CA: Jossey‐Bass.
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