Citation: La. Grout et Bd. Romanoff, The myth of the replacement child: Parents' stories and practices after perinatal death, DEATH STUD, 24(2), 2000, pp. 93-113
Citation: Lm. Range et al., Does writing about the bereavement lessen grief following sudden, unintentional death?, DEATH STUD, 24(2), 2000, pp. 115-134
Citation: Ma. Mesler et Pj. Miller, Hospice and assisted suicide: The structure and process of an inherent dilemma, DEATH STUD, 24(2), 2000, pp. 135-155
Citation: Pa. Selwyn, A heartfelt, sensitive, and comprehensive contribution to the literature on grief, loss, and AIDS, DEATH STUD, 24(2), 2000, pp. 170-176
Citation: C. Provini et al., Adults mourning suicide: Self-reported concerns about bereavement, needs for assistance, and help-seeking behavior, DEATH STUD, 24(1), 2000, pp. 1-19
Citation: L. Rowling et J. Holland, Grief and school communities: The impact of social context, a comparison between Australia and England, DEATH STUD, 24(1), 2000, pp. 35-50
Citation: Jm. Mcculloch, Birth, marriage, and death: Ritual, religion, and the life-cycle in Tudor and Stuart England, DEATH STUD, 24(1), 2000, pp. 78-84
Citation: Gl. Greif et Je. Barnstone, Parental abduction and the push for reconciliation following a life-threatening illness: Two case studies, DEATH STUD, 23(8), 1999, pp. 735-749
Authors:
Murphy, SA
Lohan, J
Braun, T
Johnson, LC
Cain, KC
Beaton, RD
Baugher, R
Citation: Sa. Murphy et al., Parents' health, health care utilization, and health behaviors following the violent deaths of their 12-to 28-year-old children: A prospective longitudinal analysis, DEATH STUD, 23(7), 1999, pp. 589-616
Citation: Km. Coppola et al., Elderly adults' preferences for life-sustaining treatments: The role of impairment, prognosis, and pain, DEATH STUD, 23(7), 1999, pp. 617-634