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This comprehensive overview addresses the complex dynamics of grief, burden, and stigma through the lens of family roles in rehabilitation. Utilizing key concepts from foundational studies, it explores the phases of grief, types of burdens faced by caregivers, and the pervasive stigma surrounding mental illness. Special attention is given to the impacts of caregiving on families, the importance of understanding grief dynamics, and the necessity of educational resources and support programs. This presentation aims to enhance awareness and foster effective interventions for families affected by these challenges.
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Grief, Burden,Violence, Stigma Week Five: Special Topics PSRT 4271: The Family Role in Rehabilitation
Grief The Mystery of the Hereafter and The Peace of God that PassethUnderstanding (1891) Adams Memorial, Rock Creek Cemetery Augustus Saint-Gaudens
Grief The Mystery of the Hereafter and The Peace of God that PassethUnderstanding (1891) Adams Memorial, Rock Creek Cemetery Augustus Saint-Gaudens
Phases (Mohr & Kubinski, 2001) • Avoidance Not reality!
Phases (Mohr & Kubinski, 2001) • Avoidance Not reality! • Confrontation Harsh reality
Phases (Mohr & Kubinski, 2001) • Avoidance Not reality! • Confrontation Harsh reality • Accommodation New reality
“Disparity” • Theory of chronic sorrow (Eakes et al., 1999) • A trigger for grief… • What is vs. what might have been
Mohr & Kubinski Study • 4 focus groups • 8 per group • 90 minutes each • Children ages: 17 to 31
Findings • Epiphany: “nightmares” • Action: from “shattering tension” • Deluge: “emotional shredding” • Fear: of everything… exhausting • Anguish, Guilt, Sequelae…
Implications… • Caregivers must know grief dynamics • Not dysfunction • Rather: understanding • Refer families to programs that can help… • NAMI Family to Family, etc.
Interesting facts… (Doornbos, 2001) • Up to 60% live with, receive care from families
Types of burden (Lefley, 1989) • Objective • Subjective
Behavior management issues…(Lefley, 1989) • Abuse • Mood swings • Offensive public behavior • Conflicts • Squandering of money • Poor hygiene • Property damage • Disruptive sleep patterns • Rejection of medications
Lit Review: Caregiving analyses… • 9 processes (Schumacher et al., 2000) • Monitoring • Interpreting • Deciding • Acting • Adjusting • Caring (hands-on) • Assessing (resources) • Collaborating • Negotiating • 5 categories (Bowers, 1987) • Anticipatory • Preventative • Supervisory • Instrumental • Protective
Doornbos: 5 caring processes • Monitoring • Managing • Maintaining • Encouraging • Socializing
Doornbos: Needed… • Information! • Medications • Symptoms • Resources • “Everything!” • Where? • Support groups • Education programs
Wanted from professionals…(Doornbos, 2001) • Understanding of family impacts • Inclusion in treatment planning • Understanding of family time devoted • Understanding of family frustration
I am Adam’s Lanza’s Mother!... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dgrr2jDcXAs
Families speak out in CA (News10/KXTV, 2012) Laura’s Law http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GOAoI5-0l9o
Elbogen & Johnson (2009) “…if a person has severe mental illness without substance abuse and history of violence, he or she has the same chances of being violent during the next 3 years as any person in the general population.” http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wCeFEr5ioqo
Is this the answer? • http://www.npr.org/player/v2/mediaPlayer.html?action=1&t=1&islist=false&id=192996785&m=192996772
What is stigma? • A mark, brand, or label • An interactive social process • Both
Stigma Effects (Heflinger & Hinshaw, 2010) • Lack of recognition of prodomal symptoms • Shame less assessment, treatment • Less funding, lower reimbursements • Low status, marginal priority
Structural models of stigma (Larson & Corrigan, 2008) Besides public cues… • Cognitive (stereotypes) • Emotional (prejudice) • Behavioral (discrimination)
3 levels (Heflinger & Hinshaw, 2010) • Individual • Community • Societal
Stress from providers…(Lefley,1989) 4 sources of “iatrogenic” damage: • Avoidant or recriminant responses • Double-bind messages • Interventions that alienate • Provocative family-provider interactions
Providers as family members…(Lefley, 1989) Role conflicts: • 72%: had psychotherapy, but… • 26%: strong reluctance to discuss… • 90%: overheard colleague disparagements
Stigmatizing provider attitudes • ID by diagnosis (“bi-polar kid”) • Focus only on deficits instead of strengths • Focus on condition instead of whole person • Planning without them or their families • Facilities: subpar, difficult to access
“Courtesy stigma” • Stigma by association
The last word on stigma… President Obama, June 3, 2013 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UqnF3UicuQs