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Skip search results from other journals and go to results- 5 JMIR Research Protocols
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In the grief context, the loss of a significant other is often a life-changing event that can disrupt one’s life story, sense of self, and future plans [27]. Therefore, addressing these disturbances can play a crucial role in alleviating prolonged grief symptoms by helping individuals develop a more adaptive and coherent sense of self.
JMIR Form Res 2024;8:e57294
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The concerns can leave them anxious and loaded with grief, which they often carry alone. Cohesion with other adolescents and young adults is essential, for example, through modern technological solutions such as online networks [4-7]. It is known that adolescents and young adults in cancer treatment often experience a burdensome trajectory, accumulating several symptoms during treatment, and it is not uncommon that quality of life (Qo L) decreases [8,9].
JMIR Cancer 2023;9:e49735
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These exercises provide experiential learning opportunities for each of the 7 themes that operationalize the process of adapting to loss, understanding and accepting grief, managing grief-related emotions, seeing a future with promise, strengthening relationships, narrating a coherent story of death, living with reminders, and feeling connected with memories (Figure 1).
JMIR Med Educ 2023;9:e44246
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Grief and psychological distress after the loss of a partner are normative reactions. For most individuals, grief intensity weakens to a manageable degree within several weeks or months after the loss (eg, [2,3]). However, some individuals are less able to cope with bereavement and show symptoms of prolonged grief or adaptation problems [4-7].
JMIR Res Protoc 2022;11(11):e37827
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Perinatal death causes grief for the parental couple, requiring bereavement care [61]. In the international literature, “perinatal loss” refers to the death of the child in the perinatal period, but the term “loss” does not describe the parents’ state of mind and the complex psychological aspects of their suffering caused by this death.
JMIR Res Protoc 2022;11(9):e38866
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Generally based on methods originating from empirically supported face-to-face psychological interventions for people reporting complicated grief symptoms [3,4], IBIs for grief-related symptoms are also effective [5,6].
Offering guidance to participants is one of the most commonly cited means to improve IBI effectiveness [7], including grief-related symptoms [5]. However, recent evidence indicates that the benefits of guidance are lower in more interactive internet interventions [8].
JMIR Res Protoc 2022;11(6):e39026
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Several studies and meta-analyses have established the efficacy of traditional face-to-face interventions for grief counseling [1,2]. In addition, guided internet interventions for prolonged grief symptoms have demonstrated their efficacy with effect sizes in the moderate to large range [3-6].
JMIR Ment Health 2022;9(5):e27707
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The loss of a loved one initiates a grief reaction, which is considered normal and healthy and enables adjustment to the loss and coping with new life realities. Although a normal grief reaction can be accompanied by significant emotional distress, the intensity of grief often decreases over a period that varies from culture to culture [1,2]. However, some bereaved persons show a grief reaction that is unusually long, intense, or complicated and can lead to significant impairment [2].
JMIR Ment Health 2022;9(2):e27642
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Grief and its symptoms have long been recognized as a normal reaction to the loss of a significant other [16,17]. Although most bereaved individuals are eventually able to accept the loss and cope with their grief after a certain amount of time, some still report elevated levels of distress, such as posttraumatic stress, depressive symptoms, and persistent symptoms of grief after an extended period (ie, ≥6 months after the loss or longer) [18,19].
JMIR Ment Health 2021;8(12):e29661
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to verify and measure whether the following issues are interconnected: (1) employment status during the COVID-19 pandemic; (2) the psychological impact of online education at home on children, adolescents, and parents; (3) household food insecurity; (4) the impact of having a confirmed COVID-19 diagnosis on the individual’s mental health; (5) anxiety and depression in relation with employment status and confinement measures; (6) understanding how the pandemic may cause changes in the experiences of loss and grief
JMIR Res Protoc 2021;10(10):e28071
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