It has been suggested that pathological grief should become either a separate category of mental disorder or be integrated within existing, extended classifications in systems such as the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders. Despite strong arguments for inclusion, and advancements by scientists toward development of diagnostic classification, there has been a lack of critical evaluation. Several issues need further scrutiny and clarification. These concern the definition of pathological grief, the distinction of pathological from normal grief, its relationship with other disorders, and the lack of agreement among scientists about criteria for pathological grief. Further research needs to focus on delineation of syndromes t...
Increased recognition that grief may turn into a disorder led to the inclusion of Persistent Complex...
This article sets the scene for the current debate on the concept of complicated grief. Issues iden...
This article sets the scene for the current debate on the concept of complicated grief. Issues ident...
It has been suggested that pathological grief should become either a separate category of mental dis...
Five different diagnostic criteria sets for pathological grief are currently used in research. Studi...
This study performs a SWOT analysis to highlight integral aspects of the three most prominent diagno...
Grief reactions are highly individual and therefore difficult to summarize. While many bereaved peop...
In recent years, research on grief complications has focused on the development and validation of Co...
The Diagnosis of Grief. Expressions of grief in Western society are shaped by shared expectations of...
The death of a loved one is one of life's greatest stressors. Most bereaved individuals experience a...
BackgroundDistinguishing a disorder of persistent and impairing grief from normative grief allows cl...
A great deal of research, notably by Prigerson and colleagues (e.g., Prigerson & Jacobs, 2001; see P...
Despite growing empirical evidence, the distinction between normal and pathological grief remains co...
Increased recognition that grief may turn into a disorder led to the inclusion of Persistent Complex...
This article sets the scene for the current debate on the concept of complicated grief. Issues iden...
This article sets the scene for the current debate on the concept of complicated grief. Issues ident...
It has been suggested that pathological grief should become either a separate category of mental dis...
Five different diagnostic criteria sets for pathological grief are currently used in research. Studi...
This study performs a SWOT analysis to highlight integral aspects of the three most prominent diagno...
Grief reactions are highly individual and therefore difficult to summarize. While many bereaved peop...
In recent years, research on grief complications has focused on the development and validation of Co...
The Diagnosis of Grief. Expressions of grief in Western society are shaped by shared expectations of...
The death of a loved one is one of life's greatest stressors. Most bereaved individuals experience a...
BackgroundDistinguishing a disorder of persistent and impairing grief from normative grief allows cl...
A great deal of research, notably by Prigerson and colleagues (e.g., Prigerson & Jacobs, 2001; see P...
Despite growing empirical evidence, the distinction between normal and pathological grief remains co...
Increased recognition that grief may turn into a disorder led to the inclusion of Persistent Complex...
This article sets the scene for the current debate on the concept of complicated grief. Issues iden...
This article sets the scene for the current debate on the concept of complicated grief. Issues ident...