Kriti Gaur

• Doctor of Psychology
• Adler University

Grief has seen developments in conceptualization and treatment over the course of 60 years. This paper provides an analysis of the historical developments in thanatology. While in the early 1900s, grief was viewed as a universal process of detachment and severing emotional connections from the deceased, literature has evolved to conceptualize grief...

Despite the universality of grief, numerous counsellors lack the ability to identify and effectively interact with clients who are experiencing grief using evidence-based methods. Researchers have examined strategies to improve education in grief counselling and have identified best practices, such as socio-constructionist meaning-making techniques...

The discipline of psychotherapy originated a little over a century ago. Throughout its history, the narrative of psychotherapy has been characterized by a gradual and ongoing effort to comprehend human anguish and discover effective treatments for it. The new treatments from this conference are amalgamations of ideas and approaches characteristic o...

Even though grief is an experience that is common to everyone, many counselors are unable to recognize and engage with grieving clients using evidence-based techniques. Researchers have looked at methods to enhance grief counseling education and provided best practices, such as socio-constructionist meaning-making techniques, but the proposals have...

As a recognized occupational risk in counseling professions, compassion fatigue has been extensively studied and documented. Supervision offers a mutually secure environment for the development of professional connections that aid in skill-building and prevent compassion fatigue. Education about the causes of compassion fatigue as well as their pre...