RESEARCH, CLINICAL PRACTICE, AND THE HUMAN EXPERIENCE: PUTTING THE PIECES TOGETHER

The work of the clinician and that of the researcher are presented as representing 2 cultures that cannot exist without each other. A third culture is described to reflect the common human experience of death and grief that invariably informs the work of both clinicians and researchers. At different...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inDeath studies Vol. 24; no. 6; pp. 469 - 478
Main Author Silverman, Phyllis R.
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published United States Informa UK Ltd 01.09.2000
Taylor & Francis LLC
Subjects
Behavior Patterns
Behavior Rating Scales
Behavioral Science Research
Behavioral Sciences
Beliefs
Bereavement
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Child Behavior
Culture
Death
Death & dying
Emotional Problems
Grief
Humans
Life Change Events
Psychological Patterns
Psychological Studies
Qualitative Research
Researchers
Resistance (Psychology)
Social Environment
Sociology
Statistical Analysis
Thanatology
Online AccessGet full text
ISSN0748-1187
1091-7683
DOI10.1080/07481180050121453

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Summary:The work of the clinician and that of the researcher are presented as representing 2 cultures that cannot exist without each other. A third culture is described to reflect the common human experience of death and grief that invariably informs the work of both clinicians and researchers. At different times in our lives we can be both the subjects and the objects of the work in which we are involved. The author's experience as co-principal investigator with the Massachusetts General Hospital/Harvard Child Bereavement Study and the application of qualitative research is used to exemplify these ideas and demonstrate how the cultures can be integrated.
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ISSN:0748-1187
1091-7683
DOI:10.1080/07481180050121453