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ABSTRACT Parents who are raising children with mental illness struggle with feelings of grief and loss. Kubler-Ross' (1969) stages of grieving (denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance) are examined as experienced by parents raising children with chronic mental illness. Practice implications for social workers who are working with children and their parents are discussed. Acknowledging and understanding parental grief, while providing emotional support, leads to a more effective working partnership. This collaboration of parents and social worker can result in more effective treatment for the child with mental illness. Examples from one of the co-author's personal experiences are included. 相似文献
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Paul H. Ephross PhD LCSW-C 《Social work with groups》2013,36(1-2):153-155
No abstract available for this article. 相似文献
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Amara Channell Doig MPH Michelle Jasczynski PhD EdM Danielle R. Phillips MSW Jennifer L. Robinson MPH Faduma Aden B.S. Maisha Huq MSPH Kaitlyn Lee MPH Gary Jones PhD Chloe Bernardi MSW LCSW-C Elizabeth M. Aparicio PhD MSW LCSW-C 《Child & Family Social Work》2023,28(3):846-857
Substance use during the perinatal period and while parenting can pose a significant risk to children's safety and well-being. Mothers who have experienced child maltreatment are more likely to use substances than mothers without a history of maltreatment. This study explores how child welfare social workers experience supporting young, maltreated mothers struggling with substance use to prevent the intergenerational transmission of child maltreatment. Semi-structured in-depth interviews were conducted with four social workers working with young mothers with a history of maltreatment and substance use. Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis revealed two themes: (1) grappling with system challenges and (2) supporting strategies for disrupting intergenerational transmission of child maltreatment. The results highlight the need for systemic changes around support for social workers who work with young mothers who use substances and have a history of maltreatment, and substance use treatment and mental health programs themselves. Mothers need access to prenatal programs that are trauma-informed, non-judgemental and that support participants' basic needs and parenting skills. 相似文献
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