What's Your Grief? | Theories + Models of Grief
With so many theories and academic models out there to help us understand grief, it can be difficult knowing where to start. In 'What's Your Grief?', we take a whistle-stop tour of the most influential theories as an introduction for your own further exploration. You'll learn about attachment theory, the stages of grief, the dual process model and the 'ball in the box' analogy. This is an ideal session for those keen to get under the psychological skin of grief, to better understand how we react to this most human of experiences. We are joined by Professor Robert Neimeyer and Carolyn Ng from the renowned Portland Institute for Loss and Transition. This recording is from one of hundreds of talks, interviews and workshops run by Good Grief Events. To check out our schedule of free virtual events visit www.goodgrieffest.com

The 6th Stage of Grief: Why Meaning Making is More Important Than Ever

Robert Neimeyer: Finding Meaning in Grief

What Is Consciousness? – A Question of Science with Brian Cox

Grief School: The Dual Process Model with Margaret Stroebe

When Grief Gets Silenced: Supporting Black Youth & Families With Dr. Allen Lipscomb

Grief Counselling: 3 Techniques Therapists Can Use

The Characteristics of Complex Trauma - Part 21 - Dissociation

The Complete Cardiology Masterclass: Exam-Ready in One Video

Colin Parkes - Grieveing and Mourning: The Psychology of Bereavement

The Science & Process of Healing From Grief

Think Fast, Talk Smart: Communication Techniques

IFS Grief and Loss Pt. 1

The Characteristics of Complex Trauma - Part 20 - Emotional Dysregulation

Dual Process Grief Model with Robert Turk | Optimum Joy

How grieving changes the brain, with Mary Frances O’Connor, PhD | Speaking of Psychology

T048 - Dr. Elisabeth Kübler-Ross Speech on death & dying 1:02:34

UoB Grief Seminars: Dr Christy Denckla, A Public Health Perspective on Grief & Bereavement

Understanding and Overcoming Trauma - Dr. Gregory Jantz

Episode 134: Parent Death A Discounted Loss

