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dc.contributor.authorBreen, Lauren
dc.contributor.authorCroucamp, C.
dc.contributor.authorRees, Clare
dc.date.accessioned2018-12-13T09:11:48Z
dc.date.available2018-12-13T09:11:48Z
dc.date.created2018-12-12T02:46:32Z
dc.date.issued2018
dc.identifier.citationBreen, L. and Croucamp, C. and Rees, C. 2018. What do people really think about grief counseling? Examining community attitudes. Death Studies.
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/71943
dc.identifier.doi10.1080/07481187.2018.1506527
dc.description.abstract

© 2018, © 2018 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC. To understand why bereaved people who are highly distressed significantly underutilize grief counseling and therapy, we surveyed adults (N = 156) to investigate community attitudes toward grief counseling. Overall attitude was positive and women reported a significantly more positive attitude than men; there were no associations between attitude and age, country of birth, previous counseling, or bereavement experience. After controlling for gender, beliefs and affects explained attitudes toward grief counseling; behavioral responses did not. Targeting beliefs about grief counseling may promote positive attitudes so that people most likely to benefit from intervention will be more likely to seek it.

dc.publisherRoutledge
dc.titleWhat do people really think about grief counseling? Examining community attitudes
dc.typeJournal Article
dcterms.source.issn0748-1187
dcterms.source.titleDeath Studies
curtin.departmentSchool of Psychology
curtin.accessStatusFulltext not available


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