Vol. 38 No. 2-3 (2019)

View Vol. 38 No. 2-3 (2019)

Published: 2019-09-02

Editorial

Editorial

Colin Murray Parkes

49-50
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Article

Early studies of bereavement and Cruse Bereavement Care

Colin Murray Parkes

51-54
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The future of bereavement support: The next 60 years

Debbie Kerslake

55-58
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Funerals, memorials and bereavement care

Bruce Rumbold, Jennifer Lowe, Samar M Aoun

62-67
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Digital legacies with people affected by motor neurone disease: The views, experiences and perceptions of healthcare professionals, specialists and experts for use with bereaved young people

Oliver Clabburn, Katherine Knighting, Mary O’Brien, Barbara Jack

68-75
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Journals in the field of death studies and bereavement. Where does Bereavement Care fit in?

Denise Brady

76-82
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Diversity challenges from urban West Africa: How Senegalese family deaths illuminate dominant understandings of ‘bereavement’

Jane Ribbens McCarthy, Ruth Evans, Sophie Bowlby

83-90
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UK childhood bereavement services: A reflection on their development and cultural influence

Liz Rolls

91-103
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Do the Welsh have it? Evaluating a bereavement support service supporting people bereaved by dementia

Caity Roleston, Karen West, Rachel Shaw

104-108
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Positive growth following trauma – clinical perspectives1

Atle Dyregrov, Kari Dyregrov

109-114
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The value of peer support groups following disaster: From Aberfan to Manchester

Anne Eyre

115-121
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The meaning of ‘things’: The evolution of an ethic of care in the return of personal effects after disaster 2001–2019

Lucy Easthope

122-128
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Equal bereavement for same sex partners

Richard O'Leary

129-132
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Interview

Cruse Bereavement Care at 60 – strengths, challenges and new directions

Kate Mitchell

59-61
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