9th International Conference on Grief and

Transcription

9th International
Conference on Grief and
Bereavement in
Contemporary Society
ADEC 33rd
Annual Conference
Making Connections:
Dying, Death and Bereavement in the Global Community
®
Association for
Death Education and Counseling®
The Thanatology Association®
International Conference on
Grief and Bereavement in
Preliminary Program
June 22 – 25, 2011
Pre-Conference Institute June 21 – 22, 2011
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www.adec.org
®
9th International Conference on Grief and Bereavement in Contemporary Society
and ADEC 33rd Annual Conference
Y
ou are cordially invited to attend the 9th International Conference on Grief and
Bereavement in Contemporary Society and ADEC 33rd Annual Conference
About the
Organizers
The Association for Death
Education and Counseling®
(ADEC), founded in 1976,
Every three years, the global leaders in thanatology meet at the International Conference
on Grief and Bereavement in Contemporary Society. In 2011, this meeting will combine
with the ADEC Annual Conference for an extraordinary, collaborative event. This is a
unique opportunity for interaction between individuals from around the globe who are
concerned with the psychosocial, clinical and educational aspects of dying, death and
bereavement. When you attend, you’ll take part in a dynamic forum for the exchange
of information in death education, care of the dying and bereavement counseling and
support.
is the oldest interdisciplinary
organization in the field of
dying, death and bereavement.
As a nonprofit organization,
its membership is composed
of educators, counselors,
Why attend this special joint conference of ADEC and
the International Conference on Grief and
Bereavement in Contemporary Society?
s
s
nurses, physicians, hospital
and hospice personnel, mental
s
health professionals, clergy,
s
funeral directors, social workers,
philosophers, psychologists,
sociologists, physical and
recreational therapists, wellbeing specialists and volunteers.
ADEC’s goal is to enhance the
ability of professionals and lay
people to meet the needs of
those with whom they work
in death education and grief
counseling.
The International Conference
on Grief and Bereavement
in Contemporary Society is a
tri-annual event that brings
s
Learn about cutting-edge research and clinical practice in thanatology.
Customize your conference experience — choose session types and topics that suit
your discipline and interests.
Network with peers in formal and informal settings, and establish connections that
will stay with you for years.
Identify new resources, products and services that can help move your practice
forward.
Earn continuing education credits, available in a variety of disciplines, including social
work, marriage and family therapy, psychology, counseling, nursing and more.
Target Audience
Who benefits from this conference?
s Death educators
s Bereavement counselors
s Hospice professionals
s Life cycle educators
s Funeral directors
s Physicians
s Victim’s advocates
s Grief counselors
s Alcohol and drug abuse counselors
s Crisis intervention specialists
s Researchers
s Sociologists
s Traumatologists
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
Gerontologists
Journalists/media experts
Marriage and family therapists
Nurses
Social workers
Students
Clergy
Chaplains
Mental health professionals
Philosophers
Suicidologists
Psychologists
together researchers and
clinicians from around the
Table of Contents:
world to share their work and
Schedule-at-a-Glance .......................3
Poster Presentations ............... 18 – 21
Keynote Speakers ....................... 4 – 5
Special Activities ..................... 21 – 22
Continuing Education
Information ......................................6
General Information .......................23
insights on issues of loss, trauma
and bereavement. Previous
conferences have been held in
Israel, Great Britain, Australia
and Sweden.
2
Professional Development Courses ...7
About ADEC and
Our Supporters...............................24
Pre-Conference Institute........... 8 – 10
Registration Information .................25
Concurrent Sessions................ 11 – 17
Registration Forms ................. 26 – 27
9th International Conference on Grief and Bereavement in Contemporary Society | ADEC 33rd Annual Conference
www.adec.org
®
Schedule-at-a-Glance
Tuesday, June 21
Friday, June 24
7:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Registration Open
8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Professional Development Courses
8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Pre-Conference Institute
Wednesday, June 22
7:30 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.
Registration Open
8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
5:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.
First-Time Attendee Gathering
6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
Welcome Reception
Thursday, June 23
7:00 a.m. – 7:30 a.m.
7:00 a.m. – 7:45 a.m.
Qigong Class
People of Color/
Multicultural Forum Meeting
7:00 a.m. – 7:30 a.m.
Qigong Class
7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m.
Continental Breakfast
7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m.
People of Color/
Multicultural Forum Meeting
7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m.
Student Meeting
7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m.
Certification Information Meeting
7:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Registration Open
8:15 a.m. – 9:45 a.m.
Keynote Address: Chris Hall, MA, BEd
Award Presentation
9:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.
Exhibits/Bookstore/Posters Open
9:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.
Contemplation/Reflection Room Open
9:00 a.m. – 7:30 p.m.
Posters Open for Viewing
9:45 a.m. – 10:15 a.m.
Refreshment Break
10:15 a.m. – 11:15 a.m. Concurrent Sessions IV
7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m.
11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Concurrent Session V
7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Registration Open
12:30 p.m. – 1:45 p.m.
Lunch (on your own)
8:00 a.m. – 8:15 a.m.
President’s Welcome
12:45 p.m. – 1:45 p.m.
Networking Groups
8:15 a.m. – 9:30 a.m.
Keynote Address:
Roshi Joan Halifax, PhD/
Award Presentation
2:00 p.m. – 3:15 p.m.
Keynote Address:
Solomon Benatar, MD/Award Presentation
Exhibits/Bookstore Open
3:00 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.
Exhibits/Bookstore/Posters Open
9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
3:15 p.m. – 3:45 p.m.
Refreshment Break
9:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.
Contemplation/
Reflection Room Open
3:45 p.m. –5:15 p.m.
Concurrent Sessions VI
5:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.
Service of Remembrance
9:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.
Refreshment Break
6:00 p.m. – 6:30 p.m.
Pet Remembrance Service
6:00 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.
Meet the Authors Reception and
Book Signing
7:30 p.m. – 10:30 p.m.
After-Hours Party
9:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.
10:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. Concurrent Session I
(box lunches available for advance purchase)
11:15 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. Concurrent Session II
12:15 p.m. – 1:45 p.m.
Lunch (on your own)
12:30 p.m. – 1:45 p.m.
Networking Groups
(box lunches available for advance purchase)
2:00 p.m. – 3:15 p.m.
Keynote Address:
David Kissane, MD/
Award Presentation
3:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m
3:15 p.m. – 3:45 p.m.
Refreshment Break
3:45 p.m. – 5:15 p.m.
Concurrent Session III
5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m.
People of Color/
Multicultural Forum Reception
7:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m.
“Come Sail Away”
Dinner Cruise in Miami Harbor
(Tickets available for advance purchase)
Saturday, June 25
7:00 a.m. – 7:30 a.m.
Spiritual Service
7:00 a.m. – 7:30 a.m.
Qigong Class
7:00 a.m.- 8:30 a.m.
7:30 a.m. – 8:15 a.m.
ADEC Business Meeting
8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Registration Open
8:30 a.m. – 9:30 a.m.
Concurrent Session VII
9:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m.- 2:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.
Contemplation/Reflection Room Open
9:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.
Refreshment Break
10:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. Concurrent Session VIII
11:15 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. Concurrent Session IX
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12:15 p.m. – 1:45 p.m.
Lunch (on your own)
2:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.
Concurrent Session X
3:45 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Keynote Address: Pauline Boss, PhD
5:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.
Farewell Gathering and Book Signing
6:00 p.m.
Conference Adjourns
Preliminary Program
3
®
Keynote Speakers
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Being with Dying: Training in Compassionate and Mindful End-of-Life Care
(Intermediate)
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Being with those who are dying is an integral part of clinical practice, yet professionals often feel unprepared to support dying
people as they encounter the final phase of
human development. The cultivation of the
necessary mental qualities and practical skills
that allow healthcare providers to effectively
accompany dying people and their families
through the experience of a catastrophic illness and/or the dying
process requires training. Such training involves the development
of a steady, compassionate and present-centered awareness that
positions caregivers as strong, compassionate and stable advocates
for those who are suffering and dying. It also affords caregivers a
means to be enriched, and not depleted by, their care of others.
This talk explores a contemplative approach to psychosocial,
spiritual and ethical aspects of care of the dying. The main focus is
the cultivation of mindful awareness, emotional balance, equanimity and compassion around issues of death and dying. These mental
qualities and the practices that develop them assist caregivers in
providing more mindful and compassionate end-of-life care and
effective self-care that reduces secondary trauma, burn-out, and
moral distress.
Roshi Joan Halifax, PhD, is a Buddhist teacher, anthropologist,
author and social activist. She has worked with dying people since
1970. She is Founding Abbot and Head Teacher of Upaya Zen
Center and Institute in Santa Fe, New Mexico. She founded the
Ojai Foundation, The Project on Being with Dying, the Upaya
Prison Project, and the National Network of Contemplative Prison
Programs; and she is a co-founder of the Zen Peacemaker Order.
She is currently a Distinguished Visiting Scholar and Kluge Fellow at
the Library of Congress. Her various academic honors have included
a National Science Foundation Fellowship in Visual Anthropology,
appointment as an Honorary Research Fellow at Harvard University’s Peabody Museum, Rockefeller Chair at California Institute of
Integral Studies, and the Harold C. Wit Chair at Harvard Divinity
School. In addition to authoring several books and producing sound
recordings of her lectures, she has done a six-CD series for Sounds
True entitled “Being with Dying.” She is co-chair of the Lindisfarne
Fellows, and is Board member and Fellow of the Mind and Life
Institute.
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David Kissane, MD
Family Focused Grief Therapy (FFGT) has
proven efficacious in ameliorating depression and distress among “at risk” bereaved
family members when a relative dies from
cancer. It fosters relational meaning for the
family and appears protective of complicated grief. It is commenced during advanced
cancer with the patient present with
their family and continued through 6-10 sessions over as many
months. To integrate this preventive model into regular practice,
routine screening of family functioning with the Family Relationships Index permits identification of “at risk” families. Barriers to
engaging families will be explored.
David Kissane, MD, is Chairman of the Psychiatry and Behavioral
Sciences Department at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center,
attending psychiatrist and also professor of psychiatry at Weill
Medical College.
Presentation Level
Each presentation identifies the knowledge/skill level required of the participant. The level is indicated after the title in parentheses.
Introductory: Presentations that all participants (including undergraduate students)
with any appropriate background will be
able to fully comprehend and/or appreciate. Presentations will discuss concepts
that are considered basic knowledge for
those working in the field of thanatology.
4
Intermediate: Presentations that participants may more fully comprehend/appreciate if they have at least some work
experience in the topic to be discussed.
Advanced: Presentations that require a
high level of previous knowledge or work
experience in the particular area/topic to
be discussed, or intended for specialists
and those in advanced stages of their
career.
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®
Keynote Speakers
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(Intermediate)
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On Saturday, February 7, 2009, a series
of bushfires ignited and raged across the
Australian state of Victoria. The fires killed
173 people, the highest loss of life from a
bushfire in Australian history, and injured
414 more. Christopher Hall and his colleagues at the Australian Centre for Grief
and Bereavement mobilized to assist government in providing bereavement services to those affected. In
this compelling session, he’ll offer a brief overview of the bushfire
event, his organization’s role as a government-funded specialist
bereavement service, and their interface with government, other
service providers and the bereaved. The presentation will also
touch on details related to the disaster, like the high rates of multiple family and childhood deaths and the impact of ensuing legal
and coronial processes. The clinical implications of grief work with
the survivors during the event, during the recent second anniversary of the fires and into the future will also be explored.
For the past 13 years, Christopher Hall, MA, BEd, has held the
position of Director of the Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement, a government-funded specialist bereavement service,
which is based in Melbourne, Victoria. He is a psychologist who
has developed a specialization in the field of grief and bereavement over the past 20 years. Chris has trained many health and
education professionals in grief theory and interventions both in
Australia and internationally. He has a strong interest in child and
adolescent grief, traumatic and complex bereavement experiences
and the organisational impact of grief and loss. In 1999 he was
elected to the International Work Group on Death, Dying and
Bereavement (IWG) and currently serves as chair of the board of
the organization.
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Solomon Benatar, MD
The fragility of life on this planet and the
limits of progress are increasingly becoming
apparent. However, an unrealistic sense of
entitlement to everything that modern science, technology and medicine could offer
remains pervasive, while millions of people
continue to die prematurely — often in
childbirth, childhood or early adult life from
malnutrition, easily preventable or treatable infectious diseases
and trauma. Widening disparities in health result from, inter alia,
actions reflecting exaggerations and distortions of our value
system. Prognoses for improved global health will be offered, and
potential courses of action suggested that could lead to significant
progress.
Solomon (Solly) Benatar, DSc (Med), is Emeritus Professor of
Medicine and Director of the Bioethics Centre, University of Cape
Town, South Africa; and Professor, Dalla Lana School of Public
Health, Joint Bioethics Centre, University of Toronto, Canada.
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Pauline Boss, PhD
Ambiguous loss is a loss that remains
unclear. It is traumatic and complicated
because there is neither closure nor
verification. A loved one is lost physically,
disappearing without a trace, with no body
to bury. Or a person is lost psychologically due to a dementia, here but not here.
When there is ambiguous loss, traditional
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grief therapies are insufficient; ambiguous loss is a relational
disorder and not an individual pathology; meaning and hope can
be restored by strengthening one’s resilience for ambiguity. Presentation is based on the presenter’s two books: Ambiguous Loss
(Harvard University Press, 1999) and Loss, Trauma, and Resilience
(Norton, 2006).
Pauline Boss, PhD, is the principal theorist in the study of ambiguous loss and has summarized her work in Ambiguous Loss
(Harvard University Press, 1999) and Loss, Trauma, and Resilience
(Norton, 2006).
Preliminary Program
5
®
Continuing Education Information
The conference is co-sponsored by the Association for Death
Education Counseling® and the International Conference on Grief
and Bereavement in Contemporary Society, and The Institute for
Continuing Education. Continuing education is offered as listed
below. The conference offers 31 contact hours, with total hours
subject to change. Credit is awarded on a session-by-session basis,
with full attendance required at the sessions attended. Application forms will be available onsite. If you have questions regarding
continuing education, or for a listing of learning objectives,
please contact The Institute at: +1-800-557-1950;
FAX: +1-866-990-1960, e-mail: instconted@aol.com.
Note: Learning objectives for all educational sessions and the
presentation level for concurrent sessions will be available on
the ADEC website prior to the conference. See www.adec.org.
Psychology: The Institute for Continuing Education is an organization approved by the American Psychological Association (APA)
to sponsor continuing education for psychologists. The Institute
for Continuing Education maintains responsibility for this program
and its content. All clinical sessions are eligible for CE credit for
psychologists.
Counseling: The Institute for Continuing Education is an NBCCapproved continuing education provider and a co-sponsor of this
event. The Institute for Continuing Education may award NBCCapproved clock hours for programs that meet NBCC requirements.
The Institute for Continuing Education maintains responsibility for
the content of this program. NBCC Provider No.5643.
Social Work: The Institute for Continuing Education is approved
as a provider for social work continuing education by the Association of Social Work Boards (ASWB), through the Approved
Continuing Education (ACE) program. The Institute for Continuing Education maintains responsibility for the program. ASWB
Provider No. 1007. Licensed social workers should contact their
individual state jurisdiction to review current continuing education
requirements for license renewal.
Additional Accreditations:
Funeral Directors: ADEC is approved by the Academy of Professional Funeral Service Practice, Provider No.1025.
Chaplains: This educational event will provide continuing education hours required by the Association of Professional Chaplains.
Continuing Education Registration Requirements
There is a certificate fee of $60 USD for ADEC members (including active, senior, student and institutional members) and $75
USD for nonmembers. You may either register for CE onsite or as
part of the registration process. However, you may not register
for credits after May 3. Credit will be awarded on a session-bysession basis, with full attendance required for session attended.
A certificate will be issued for all activities attended. A separate
certificate can be provided to verify CT/FT credit.
To receive continuing education credit, attendees must:
s Register for CE ($60 members, $75 nonmembers)
s Sign in/sign out at designated locations daily
s Complete the CE evaluation packet (available at registration
desk)
NOTE: It is the responsibility of the attendee to check with their
state licensing/certification board to determine if continuing education credit offered by The Institute for Continuing Education will
meet their state’s regulations.
Breakdown of credit hours available: (Subject to change)
6.50 (per day)
Full-Day Pre-Conference Workshops
6.50
Half-Day Pre-Conference Workshops
3.25
Thursday Conference (all sessions)
6.50
Friday Conference (all sessions)
6.00
Saturday Conference (all sessions)
5.50
California Board of Behavioral Sciences – Provider No. PCE 636
Illinois Dept. Professional Regulation – Provider No. 159-000606
Ohio Counselor and Social Work – Provider No. RCS 030001
Florida Dept. Health, Div. SW, MFT, Counseling – Provider BAP
255, expiration 03/2013
Marriage-Family Therapy: The Institute for Continuing Education
is recognized as a provider of continuing education by the California Board of Behavioral Sciences, Provider PCE 636.
Drug-Alcohol: The Institute for Continuing Education is approved
by the National Association of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counselors (NAADAC) to provide continuing education for alcohol and
drug abuse counselors, Provider No. 00243.
Nursing: The Institute for Continuing Education is an approved
provider of continuing education in nursing by the California
Board of Nursing, Provider CEP 12646. Nurses are responsible for
contacting their state board to determine if credit issued through
an approved provider of the CA Board of Nursing is accepted by
their state board.
6
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®
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Introduction to Thanatology: Dying,
Death and Bereavement
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Intended Audience: The Introduction to Thanatology Course is
intended for those new to the field of thanatology and individuals who are working as volunteers and support staff with critically
ill, dying or bereaved individuals. This course will also be helpful
for professionals (nurses, physicians, psychologists, social workers, chaplains, funeral directors, police, EMTs, etc.) who may have
little formal education in thanatology and are working with the
critically ill, dying or bereaved.
Course Description: This course gives an overview and summary
of the field of thanatology based upon the Body of Knowledge
published by ADEC. It explores the social, cultural, psychological,
legal/ethical and spiritual issues raised by illness, dying, death and
bereavement. All information is relevant to everyday life and most
specifically to those practitioners providing support to the dying
and bereaved. The course will explore the meaning of death and
examine personal attitudes and fears, in order to understand the
grieving process and basic grief support throughout the life span.
William G. Hoy, DMin, FT: As executive director of GriefConnect, William G. (Bill) Hoy has been working with the dying and
bereaved for more than 25 years. Bringing his experience as a
grief counselor, college educator, minister, and hospice professional, Dr. Hoy delivers a comprehensive view of our field “from
the trenches,” helping colleagues appreciate the rich diversity of
thanatology. He is a sought-after speaker, presenting more than
75 continuing education workshops and keynote addresses every
year across North America. Three of his books are currently in
print, and he has written more than 100 educational pamphlets,
journal articles and other brief pieces. His newsletter, GriefConnections, is read by more than 4,000 caregiving professionals and
volunteers every month. After more than 20 years of study and
practice in urban southern California, Bill moved his family and
offices to rural central Texas in 2006.
Intermediate Course: Grief Counseling
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Intended Audience: This course is designed for all professionals who have at least two years of experience working with the
bereaved.
Course Description: This course examines key concepts related
to the human response to loss and the facilitation of healthy bereavement. Topics include theoretical models of the grief experience, risk and resilience, developmental, cultural, family and other
mediating factors in normal, uncomplicated bereavement using
the most current research and theoretical perspectives in the field.
The course will explore specific strategies and counseling tools to
effectively counsel individuals, couples, families or groups coping
with loss.
Ben Wolfe, MEd, LICSW, FT, is the founder, program manager
and grief counselor of the 25-year-old St. Mary’s Medical Center’s
Grief Support Center (GSC) in Duluth, MN. He is a Fellow in
Thanatology and provides life-threatening illness and bereavement counseling for patients ranging from preschoolers to senior
citizens through individual and family counseling and support
groups. Ben has given over 1,800 presentations at the local,
regional, state, national and international levels, taught university
graduate courses for over 25 years, and, for the last 21 years,
has taught a course on life-threatening illness at the University
of Minnesota Duluth School of Medicine. He is a clinical member
of the regional CISD team and consults with hospitals, hospices,
schools, agencies, organizations and industry on topics related to
grief and loss. Ben is a past president of ADEC, co-chair of ADEC’s
Hospital-Based Bereavement Networking Group, and, for the past
15 years, has served as Chair of the 300-member Minnesota Coalition for Death Education and Support. In addition to chapters in
books, he has authored numerous articles related to grief and loss.
Ben has received a number of awards, including the ADEC Service
Award in 1994, the first-ever Senator Paul Wellstone Legacy
Award presented by the Minnesota School Counselors Association in May of 2004, for his work with schools and communities
in crisis, and in May of 2005, was selected as “Employee of the
Year” by St. Mary’s Medical Center.
Advanced Course: Complicated
Bereavement and Grief Therapy
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Intended Audience: Psychologists, social workers, marriage and
family therapists, licensed professional counselors, nurses, physicians, pastoral counselors, or anyone with professional training
seeking advanced skill development in bereavement intervention
with challenging cases.
Course Description: A significant percentage of individuals who
lose a loved one struggle with prolonged and debilitating grief
that merits professional intervention. The goal of this course is to
draw on contemporary models and research findings that help
distinguish between benign (or resilient) patterns of grieving and
those that are more complicated, traumatic or entail greater risk to
the bereaved person’s psychosocial adaptation, health and interpersonal relationships. The course will acquaint participants with
specific conceptual and practical tools for evaluating and intervening in such complications.
Robert A. Neimeyer, PhD, is professor and director of psychotherapy research in the Department of Psychology, University of
Memphis, editor of two respected international journals, Death
Studies and the Journal of Constructivist Psychology, and a former president of ADEC. The author of over 300 articles and book
chapters, he is currently working to advance a more adequate
theory of grieving as a meaning-making process.
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See form on page 27 for details.
www.adec.org
Preliminary Program
7
®
Tuesday, June 21 and Wednesday, June 22
Arrive a few days early and enhance your conference experience by participating in one or more of the pre-conference sessions being
offered. These specially designed workshops provide an in-depth look at the topics and issues of greatest importance in grief and
bereavement. (Separate registration and tuition are required. See page 27 for more details.)
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Grief After Suicide:
Walking the Journey with Survivors
Teen Grief
(Intermediate)
(Introductory)
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David Balk, PhD
The suicide of a loved one can have a profound and sometimes
devastating impact on those left behind, called suicide survivors.
Bereavement after suicide may entail high levels of disorientation, guilt, regret, anger and trauma. Survivors may also find their
relationships with other people changed, as they struggle with
the social stigma often placed on suicide, and the social ambiguity
created in relationships with social networks after a suicide. Family
relationships may also be significantly changed by the feelings of
guilt, blame and failure that suicide may engender. Survivors may
also be at risk for elevated rates of complicated grief and future
suicidal ideation themselves. All of this makes surviving the suicide
of a loved one a potentially life-transforming ordeal that requires
a level of support that goes beyond traditional grief counseling.
This workshop will examine adolescent bereavement, grief and
mourning. The intent is to move from knowledge about adolescent responses to bereavement to application of the information.
The workshop has a four-part structure: (1) the developmental
backstory necessary for appreciating the positioning of bereavement in the lives of early, middle and later adolescents; (2)
conceptual frameworks that help our understanding of adolescent
responses to irreparable losses through deaths of family members
and friends; (3) empirical data obtained from bereaved adolescents; (4) application of workshop information to vignettes of
bereaved adolescents.
John (Jack) Jordan, PhD, FT, is a licensed psychologist in private
practice in Wellesley, MA, and Pawtucket, RI, where he specializes
in working with loss and bereavement. He was also the founder
and director (until 2007) of the Family Loss Project, a research and
clinical practice providing services for bereaved families. He has
specialized in work with survivors of suicide and other losses for
more than 30 years. As a Fellow in Thanatology from the Association for Death Education and Counseling (ADEC), Jack maintains
an active practice in grief counseling for individuals and couples.
He has run support groups for bereaved parents, young widows
and widowers, and suicide survivors, with the latter running for
over 13 years.
0RXUQLQJ/RVVHVLQD)DPLO\ (Intermediate)
Justine van Lawick, PhD
In all families, losses and mourning are part of life: losses of cherished desires about family life and children; about work; about
romantic love. These losses can lead to intense mourning processes and depression — and also to family violence. Family therapy
can help people to accept difficulties and tragedies of life. When a
family member dies, family therapy can help people to find a way
to live with the pain and the challenges in acting around pain.
In this interactive workshop, we will work with mourning and
bereavement in families supported by a presentation, exercises,
video and cases.
Adolescents, Death and Bereavement
David Balk, PhD, is a Professor and Director of Graduate Studies
in Thanatology at Brooklyn College of the City University of New
York.
Ethics in Clinical Settings
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What “Ought” One to Do?
(Intermediate)
Clint Moore, MDiv, PhD
Whether one works in healthcare, counseling or education;
whether one is a social worker, psychologist, nurse or professor, each of us faces situations that raise particular ethical issues
and call for an ethical response. Occasionally, these issues rise to
the level of an ethical dilemma, which involves making a choice
between conflicting values or equally unsatisfactory alternatives.
Ethics asks, “What ought one to do?’ In the context of actual
cases, it is imperative that one determines which framework best
addresses the ethical dilemma at hand without cherry-picking to
confirm one’s preconceived notions of what ‘ought’ to be done.
The Reverend Clint Moore, MDiv, PhD, is an Episcopal Priest and
serves as the Clinical Ethicist at Advocate Lutheran General
Hospital in Park Ridge, IL. He is a core member of the Palliative
Care Consultation Team.
Justine van Lawick, PhD, is clinical psychologist, family therapist
and director of training in the Lorentzhuis, a centre for systemic
therapy, training and consultation in Haarlem, the Netherlands.
www.adec.org
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Children’s Grief (Intermediate)
Clinical Applications of Continuing
Bonds With the Deceased (Intermediate)
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Participants develop an understanding of children’s grief issues
by learning practical concepts and tools to use with children and
grief. The presentation focuses on children’s grief issues, techniques for grief work, with special considerations for complex
issues children face in today’s world.
Linda Goldman, MS, LCPC, NBCC, FT, is a Fellow in Thanatology:
Death, Dying, and Bereavement (FT) with an MS degree in counseling and a Master’s Equivalency in early childhood education.
Currently, she has a private grief therapy practice in Chevy Chase,
Maryland, working with children, teenagers, families with prenatal
loss and grieving adults.
Disenfranchised Grief in the 21st
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(Intermediate)
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This presentation describes disenfranchised grief as grief that is
not openly acknowledged, socially sanctioned or publicly mourned. The presentation explores the contexts and causes of disenfranchised grief, as well as complications arising from disenfranchisement. The seminar emphasizes the cultural factors that can
disenfranchise grief. A strong emphasis of the presentation is on
interventive strategies that can enfranchise grief.
Ken J. Doka, PhD, FT, is a professor in the graduate gerontology
program at the College of New Rochelle, editor of the journal,
Omega, and consultant to the Hospice Foundation of America.
ADEC reserves the right to cancel any preconference institute or professional development
course that does not attain minimum registration
numbers before the cut-off date of April 20, 2011.
Registrants in a cancelled course will be informed
and given the option to choose another session or
receive a refund.
www.adec.org
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The memories, affects and representations of significant others
are central to psychological well-being in life and after death.
Intervention following loss needs to address relationship to the
deceased and meaning for the bereaved. The Two-Track Model
of Bereavement and the Dual Process model are compatible with
perspectives focusing on relationship. Assessment and intervention benefit from understanding individual, family and cultural
factors. We use clinical examples to demonstrate interventions
directed to biopsychosocial functioning, relationship to the deceased and a combination of the two. Materials include individual,
familial and cultural aspects and incorporate cognitive-behavioral,
interpersonal, psychodynamic and strategic intervention paradigms.
Simon Shimshon Rubin, PhD, is a Professor of Clinical Psychology; Director - International Center for the Study of Loss, Bereavement and Human Resilience; Chairman - Postgraduate Psychotherapy Program, Haifa University, Israel.
Ruth Malkinson PhD, is Director of The Israeli Center of REBT;
Adjunct Senior Lecturer, School of Social Work, Tel Aviv University; Faculty, Center for the Study of Bereavement and Resilience,
University of Haifa.
Clinical Intervention Strategies After
Sudden and Traumatic Death
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This workshop focuses upon intervention strategies applicable
after the sudden and traumatic death of a loved one poses the
mourner with challenges stemming from the volatile mixture of
loss and trauma. The ensuing combination of grief and traumatic
stress often severely disables coping, impairs functioning and
compromises adaptation. The dynamics found in sudden death
from accident, disaster, suicide, homicide (including terrorism and
war), and acute natural causes (from medical events such as heart
attack or stroke, or from acute illness such as SARS or bacterial
meningitis) typically lead to complicated mourning, which demands vastly different treatment approaches than if the death had
been expected and natural. Drawing on cutting-edge information
from the fields of clinical psychology, thanatology and traumatology, Dr. Rando dissects the complex and often misunderstood
experience of traumatic bereavement, and provides strategies for
effective clinical intervention.
Therese Rando, PhD, BCETS, BCBT, is a clinical psychologist in
Warwick, Rhode Island. She is the Clinical Director of The Institute
for the Study and Treatment of Loss, which provides mental
health services through psychotherapy, training, supervision, and
consultation, and specializes in: loss and grief; traumatic stress;
and the psychosocial care of persons with chronic, life-threaten-
Preliminary Program
9
®
ing, or terminal illness, and their loved ones. Since 1970, she has
consulted, conducted research, provided therapy, written, and
lectured internationally in areas related to loss, grief, illness, dying
and trauma. She also has provided expert witness testimony in
legal proceedings involving illness or bereavement.
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Our Therapeutic Imagination:
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(Intermediate)
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We need periodic re-inspiration to invigorate our imaginations
and souls. The great power of art is to activate, renovate and
transform. A painting, poem or cartoon is just the prod to shake
us out of the rut of ordinary perception. Even seasoned clinicians
interacting with the creative and fine arts experience antidotes
to burnout and compassion fatigue, gain insight, and reconnect
to the creativity, renewal and joy in their work. Drawing on the
wisdom of Visual-Thinking-Strategies and Internal-Family-Systems
models, participants will explore resources and techniques readily
accessible and adaptable for use in clinical and educational settings.
Sandra L. Bertman, PhD, FT, is a Distinguished Professor, Thanatology, Palliative Care and Arts, Mt. Ida College. She is the author
of: Facing Death, Grief and the Healing Arts, Caring for Caregivers, One Breath Apart, and Art, Spirit and Soul.
Parental Grief: Parenting After the
Death of a Child
(Intermediate)
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This workshop explores the impact of the death of a child on the
family and, more specifically, how bereaved parents continue to
parent their surviving children. Based on qualitative data, the following questions will be discussed: How do bereaved mothers and
fathers actually experience themselves as parents after the traumatic rupture of their relationship with their child? How do they
experience and interact with their surviving children? How do
bereaved parents send their surviving children back into a world
proven to be unsafe and treacherous? How do parents juggle
grieving and parenting simultaneously (the concept of bereaved
parenting)?
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Music of the Soul — Composing Life
Out of Loss (Intermediate)
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Both intrapersonally and interpersonally, music can be an intimate
mode for being in and moving through one’s mourning. Whatever
one’s musical background, workshop participants will learn simple
conversational tools for inviting another’s music connected to
a loss and its meanings. Rich music metaphors creatively transform participants’ basic knowledge and skills into an artistry for
“composing life out of loss”: rhythms of body and soul, themes
and counterthemes of life-stories, harmonies and dissonances
of healing, and final cadences. Integrated with key thanatology
research, Berger’s paradigm provides sensitive music interventions
for guiding persons in memorializing, mourning, reconstructing
meanings, and moving into life.
Joy Berger, FT, DMA, BCC, MT-BC, serves Hosparus Inc. as the
Quality and Education Researcher, in Louisville, Kentucky. Dr.
Berger is the author for Music of the Soul – Composing Life Out
of Loss.
'LVDVWHU5HVSRQVH(Intermediate)
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The response to survivors of disasters presents specific needs to
be addressed; the unique losses brought on by disasters, together
with their traumatic reactions, require specialized training and
constant performance assessment of the professionals involved in
counseling. This workshop will present results of experience with
focus on communication skills, the expected reactions of survivors,
and care for the service provider in order to prevent burnout.
Maria Helena Pereira Franco, PhD, holds a PhD degree in Clinical Psychology from Pontifical Catholic University of São Paulo
PUCSP and a Post-Doctoral Degree on Research at University
College London (London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine
and Academic Department of Psychiatry). She is professor in PostGraduation in Clinical Psychology at PUCSP, where she is also
the head of the Grief Center since 1996, providing psychological assistance to bereaved people and training for psychologists,
together with research. She is the founder of a group of psychologists with special skills and training for disaster response in South
America and serves as vice-chairperson of the International Work
Group on Death, Dying and Bereavement.
Stephen Fleming, PhD, is a professor in the Faculty of Health at
York University, Toronto, Canada, and is currently the SecretaryTreasurer of the International Work Group on Death, Dying and
Bereavement.
10
www.adec.org
®
Concurrent Sessions – Thursday, June 23
Concurrent Session I
Thursday, June 23, 10:00 – 11:00 a.m.
Practice Report
Cross-generational ACP Barriers in
African Americans
Sharon K. West, MHS
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Laurel R. Barile, MSW, LCSW
Prolonged Grief and a Known Stress
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on 9/11/01
Eunice E. Gorman, PhD; Maggie Gibson, PhD
Lizabeth Eckerd, PhD; Ethan Gahtan, PhD
Grace Christ, PhD
Scholarly Paper
Professional Case Presentation
“Cover Me: Intimacy Issues and Shame in
Dying and Mourning”
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Perspective
Janice Holden, EdD; Judith Campbell, MEd, RN, CEN, LPC-I
Research Report – 30 minutes
Part 1 (10:00 – 10:30 a.m.)
Brad DeFord, PhD
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of the Tribe
Catherine E. Wilson, MClinPsych
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Personal Story
Eileen J. Colon, PhD
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Dying Project
Part 2 (10:30 – 11:00 a.m.)
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POWs’ Children
Ronit I. Shalev; Smadar Ben-Asher Ben-Asher
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Jason Troyer, PhD
Lyn Prashant, MA, FT
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Loss and Grief
Tabitha Jayne, BSc
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Conversations
Gail Rubin, BA
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Sandra Jones, PhD
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Invited Symposium
Brings together a diverse panel of international professionals to
give insight to a cutting-edge topic in thanatology.
Bridging Research and Practice
A presentation translating theoretical research content into
practice, or practice into research questions, to promote dialogue between the two entities.
Panel Discussion
A single topic is presented by a moderator for discussion by a
panel of 3-5 experts on the topic addressed. Panel members
will share their knowledge through discussion on the validity,
value and applicability of the topic.
Experiential Workshop
A presentation designed to actively involve attendees in small
or large group processes, simulation and/or other training
components.
Practice Report
An analytical description of a promising new and innovative
intervention in a counseling or institutional setting, including
the underlying theory and/or research model.
www.adec.org
Research Report
A presentation of original research which offers a new perspective in thanatology and the relationship of this new information
to existing research and theory.
Scholarly Paper
A theory-based discussion focused on exploring and analyzing
new and current issues, trends, perspectives and models in the
field of thanatology.
Presentation of a case study related to the presenter’s own
professional experience which relates to the ADEC Body of
Knowledge.
Personal Story
An anecdotal account having practice or educational applications explicitly related to the ADEC Body of Knowledge.
Poster Presentations
A visual presentation of projects, interests and research-in-progress, aided by appropriate handouts and informal personal interaction with the presenter. Presentations will be grouped by topic.
Preliminary Program
11
®
Concurrent Sessions – Thursday, June 23
Concurrent Session II
Thursday, June 23, 11:15 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.
Practice Report
Complicated Grief
Part 2 11:45 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.)
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Pharmacology
Stephen D. Krau, PhD
Katherine Shear, MD
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Professional Caregiver
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and Opportunity
Howard R. Winokuer, PhD
Stacy Orloff, Ed.D.
Teaching a Course in Death Across Cultures
God is Dead — Again!?
Bob Baugher, PhD
Richard B. Gilbert, PhD
Scholarly Paper
Grief in the Gay Community
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Linda Goldman, MS, LCPC, NBCC, FT
Ester Shapiro, PhD
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Maralyn E.J. Karpathiou, Post Grad Counselling
Kelley Allen, MSN
Part 1 (11:15 – 11:45 a.m.)
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Kathleen L. Fowler, PhD, FT; Ellen E. Dolgin, PhD
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Bert Hayslip Jr., PhD; Eric Rosmith, MA
Rabbi Myrna Matsa, DMin, BCC
Part 2 (11:45 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.)
Personal Story
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Todd Hochberg, BA
Figen Inci, PhD; Fuat Tanhan, PhD
Part 1 (11:15 – 11:45 a.m.)
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Make Meaning
Celeste M. Johnson, PhD
Courses, workshops and presentations throughout the conference
will cover the following categories:
Dying Process: The physical, behavioral, cognitive, and
emotional experience of living with life threatening/life limiting
illness, caring for the terminally ill, the dying process, and the
experience of death.
Assessment and Intervention: Information gathered, decisions
made, and actions taken by professional caregivers to
determine and/or provide for the needs of persons who are
dying, their loved ones, and bereaved individuals..
End-of-Life Decision-Making: The medical, legal, ethical and
interpersonal choices, decisions and behaviors of individuals,
families and professionals as life nears its end, often associated
with a terminal illness.
Traumatic Death: A death that occurs in a manner that is
unanticipated, shocking, or violent; may be inflicted, selfinflicted or unintentional.
Loss, Grief and Mourning: The physical, behavioral, cognitive
and emotional experience of and reactions to loss, the grief
process as well as rituals and practices surrounding grief.
12
Death Education: Formal and informal methods for acquiring
and disseminating knowledge about dying, death and
bereavement.
www.adec.org
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Concurrent Session III
Thursday, June 23, 3:45 – 5:15 p.m.
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Invited Symposium
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Tomorrow
Bridging the Gap — The Bereavement Pathways
Project
Stephen Connor, PhD, Moderator; Barbara Monroe, DBE; Carl
Becker, PhD; Maria Helena Franco, PhD
Dawn A. Chaplin, PhD; Debbie Kerslake, BA
Models of Grief
Colin Murray Parkes, MD, OBE, Moderator; Simon Shimshon
Rubin, PhD; William J. Worden, PhD; Emmanuelle Zech, PhD
Publishing in Thanatology
Practice Report
Curriculum to Increase Capability for Bereavement
Care
Ivan M. Woo, MPhil, RSW, CT
Ken J. Doka, PhD; Lilian N. Range, PhD; Dana W. Bliss, BA; Joseph
Mason Currier, PhD
Peer Support Groups and Attachment and
Loss Theories
Peter Willig, LMFT, MS, FT; Kathy Kramer, LCSW, CT;
Mindy Cassel, PhD, CT
A Sacred Space for Art: Mandalas for the Journey
Brenda Kenyon, LCSW
Grief Connections Through Music:
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Belief and Grief: What is the Connection?
Joy S. Berger, DMA
Jane W. Barton, MA
Cultural Competency in Paediatric Palliative Care
Linda Kongnetiman, MSW; Bev Berg, BSW
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Bereavement
Pamela S. Spear, MS, OTR/L, GC-C, CFE
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Jeffrey Fouquet, MA; Kris Munsch, MS
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Brief Interventions
Barbara Monroe, DBE
Across Oceans: Cyber-Ties and Care for AIDS
Survivors
Doneley Meris, MSW, MA, FT
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Perspective
Kate Grossman, MD
Candice Courtney
Part 1 (10:15 – 10:45 a.m.)
Panel Discussion
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Effective
Dale G. Larson, PhD; William T. Hoyt, PhD; Aaron C. Del Re, MA
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in Sichuan
Cecilia L.W. Chan, PhD; Wei Sha, MSW; Joyve J. Li, MA;
Pamela P.Y. Leung, PhD; Xiaolu Wang, PhD
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Thanatology
Laura S. Wheat, MEd, NCC; Tashel Bordere, PhD, CT; Rita
Milburn-Dobson, MA, RNC; Heather L. Servaty-Seib, PhD, HSPP;
Peggy P. Whiting, PhD, CT
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Louise A. Peters, PhD
Part 2 (10:45 – 11:15 a.m.)
The Impact of Oncologist’s Grief on Oncologist
Well-Being
Leeat Granek, PhD
Part 1 (10:15 – 10:45 a.m.)
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Adult Children
Li Jie, PhD(c)
Part 2 (10:45 – 11:15 a.m.)
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Rikke Kieffer-Kristensen, PhD
Laurie A. Burke, M.; John R. Jordan, PhD, FT;
Edward K. Rynearson, MD; Robert A. Neimeyer, PhD
www.adec.org
Preliminary Program
13
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Searching for a Bearable Distance:
A Qualitative Analysis
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An Hooghe, MPsych
Andrea Walker, PhD
Scholarly Paper
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Southern Darfur
Suicide, Suicide Prevention and the
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Scholarly Paper
Janet S. McCord, PhD, FT
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Daniel Fasko, PhD; Becky Watkins, MPS, FT
Personal Story
What I Learned from George: Thanatology
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Ramona Fernandez, MEd
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Patient
Liz Miles, MA, MSW
J. William Worden, PhD; Edward Rynearson, MD
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Park
Harold Ivan Smith, DMin, FT
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Losses
Darcy Harris, PhD
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Laura Lewis, PhD; Eunice Gorman, PhD
Breaking the Cycle
Colin Murray Parkes, MD, OBE
Personal Story
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Education
Practice Report
Melody Loya, PhD
Connecting College Students and Grieving Kids
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for Educators
Tricia McClam, PhD; Mary A. Varga, MEd
DPM Intervention with Widowed Chinese
Older Adults
Amy Y. M. Chow, PhD
Enhancing Collaborative Teaching and Learning
Through the Development and Implementation
of an Interdisciplinary Course on Palliative and
End-of-Life Care
Kathleen Wade, PhD; Debbie Mattison, MSW
The Best Practice Guide to Living and
Dying with Dignity
Paulette S. Dorney, MSN, PhD(c)
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Invited Symposium
Cultural Consideration in Dying, Death and
Bereavement
Ron Barrett, PhD, FT, Moderator; An Hooghe, MPsych; Amy
Chow, FT, PhD, MSocSc, BSocSC; Carl Becker, PhD; Ligia Houben,
MA, FT, CGC
Sue C. Read, PhD
Complicated Grief
Robert Neimeyer, PhD, Moderator; Katherine Shear, MD; Ruth
Malkinson, PhD
Their Grief/Our Grief: The Biggest Airplane Crash
in Brazil
Sandra R.B. Santos, PhD
Part 1 (11:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.)
([SHULHQFHRI(QGRIOLIH&DUHJLYLQJ
An Ecological Approach
African-American Mothers Dealing With the
Loss of a Child
Albert Bramante, MA; Nicole Alston, MSW; Robyn M. Samuel, AA
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Those Who Care
Sherry E. Showalter, PhD
Geok Ling Lee, PhD; Ivan M. Woo, MPhil
14
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Creating and Capturing Keepsake Memories for
Bereaved Parents
Life and Death on the Internet: Balancing Support
and Privacy
Jan Borgman, MSW
Franca S. Posner, MSW, CT
Death and The Deathless — Impermanence and
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Brad Hunter, BA, CHt
Griefwork Through Artwork:
Mindful Tools for Kids and Teens
Patricia D. Isis, PhD
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Slash Coleman, MAed
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Louis A. Gamino, PhD; Clint Moore, MDiv, PhD
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Meaning-Making
Linda M. McWhorter, MA
Part 1 (8:30 – 9:00 a.m.)
Easing the Way: Grief Intervention for Dementia
Caregivers
Carol Ott, PhD
Dale G. Larson, PhD
Part 2 (9:00 – 9:30 a.m.)
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Bereaved Caregivers
Thomas Attig, PhD
Melissa M. Romero, PhD(c)
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Part 1 (8:30 – 9:00 a.m.)
Karen O. Johnson, MEd
Panel Discussion
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Conscientious Practice
Part 2 (9:00 – 9:30 a.m.)
Margaret N. Agee, PhD
Valarie Molaison, PhD, FT; Tashel Bordere, PhD, CT;
Kathleen Fowler, PhD, FT
Adjustment to Conjugal Loss in a Multi-ethnic
Asian Society
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Lynnette S. Ng, BSocSci (Hons); Ivan M. Woo, MPhil, RSW, CT
Barbara E. Thompson, OTD, LCSW, OTR/L; Bronna Romanoff,
PhD; Sally Packard, MFA; Leigh Davies, MA
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The Body of Trust: Traumatic Loss and Meaning
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Diana C. Sands, PhD; Robert A. Neimeyer, PhD
Practice Report
Working Well With Those Bereaved by Suicide
Martin Ryan, PhD
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Other Losses
William Feigelman, PhD
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Christine Kennedy, PhD
Scholarly Paper
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Migrant Issues
Isabel Amorous, CGC, MA
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the Art
Barbara L Bouton, MA, FT; Patti Anewalt, PhD, LPC, FT
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Mourners
Fay Green, MA
Personal Story
Practical Approach to Peer Grief Support on
College Campuses
David Fajgenbaum, MSPH; Staci Barfield, BA
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Pam Rillstone, PhD
www.adec.org
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15
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Concurrent Sessions – Saturday, June 25
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Saturday, June 25, 10:00 – 11:00 a.m.
Transplantation: Salvation Without Transcendence?
Practice Report
Personal Story
A Grief Therapy Model for Bereaved Individuals
after Major Disasters
Physician’s Spiritual Well-Being Scale
Samuel M.Y. Ho, PhD; Amy Chow, PhD
ICM: A Psychotherapeutic Approach to Treating
the Bereaved
Rachel Guterman, MSW
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an Internet Community
Helen S. Chapple, PhD, RN, MA, CT
Chun-Kai Fang, MSc, PhD(c)
What’s So Special about a Grief Camp? The Inside
Story
Marlene Jackson, MEdPsych
Wrestling with the Angel: The Search for Meaning
in Loss
Kent L. Koppelman, PhD
Heidi Horsley, PsyD; Gloria Horsley, PhD
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Grief and Loss
Ligia M. Houben, MA
Part 1 (10:00 – 10:30 a.m.)
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With Cancer
Jacqueline Halina Watts, PhD
Part 2 (10:30 – 11:00 a.m.)
Practice Report
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Susan Sefansky, MSW; Kathleen Wade, PhD
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Deborah Antinori, MA
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The Multiple Losses of Children with Medical
Conditions
Kate Woodthorpe, PhD
Nancy B. Webb, DSW
Part 1 (10:00 – 10:30 a.m.)
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Psychotherapy
Is the Meaning of Life Also the Meaning of Death?
Maria-Helena Franco, PhD
Orit Taubman-Ben-Ari, PhD
Part 2 (10:30 – 11:00 a.m.)
Part 1 (11:15 – 11:45 a.m.)
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Diane Dobry, ABD
Kaori Shimoinaba, MN
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Cardiac Death
Heather Servaty-Seib, PhD; Sara J. Tedrick Parikh, BA; Laura L.
Mathews, PhD
Scholarly Paper
16
Concurrent Session IX
Saturday, June 25, 11:15 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.
Dorothy Mayer, PhD
Part 1 (11:15 – 11:45 a.m.)
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Worlds on Grief
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Lisa D. Hensley, PhD; William G. Hoy, DMin, FT
Part 2 (11:45 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.)
Dying to Know: Situating Death in Education
Sensing the Presence of the Deceased
Kathy M. Kortes-Miller, MSW
Craig D. Murray, PhD
Alison M. Barnwell, BA (HONS)
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Concurrent Sessions – Saturday, June 25
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of Cancer
Sameet Kumar, PhD
Alison-Kate Lillie, PhD
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Abuser
Yu-Ying Lin, PhD; Heather L. Servaty-Seib, PhD
Meaning in Parents Bereaved by Cancer:
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Oh God! Spiritual Laments for a Grieving
Global Community
Robert Phillips, MDiv
Saying Goodbye: Meaningful Conversations at
End of Life
Fredda Wasserman, MA
Wendy G. Lichtenthal, PhD
Supporting the Disenfranchised Grief of
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Scholarly Paper
Dee M. Unks, MC, LPC; David M. Sanchez, MS
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Panel Discussion
Betty Davies, PhD, FAAN; Joan Chrastek, MSN; Peter E. Lund,
MDiv; Maria Gudmundsdottir, PhD; Aurelio Font, BA
1RW/LNH0H(DVWHUQ&XVWRPVLQ)XQHUDO
Ceremonies
6WDWXV8SGDWH,0LVV<RX
Kimberly Hieftje, PhD
Robert J. Paterkiewicz, MBA; John J. Horan, BS; Patricia J. Ralph,
BPS, LFD; Devin J. Russo, LFD
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Death Ed in the Library
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Prospective
Carla Sofka, PhD
Personal Story
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Grief Journey
Catherine S. Babao Guballa, MA
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Claudia J. Coenen, MATP
Concurrent Session X
Saturday, June 25, 2:00 – 3:30 p.m.
John R. Jordan, PhD, FT; Nancy S. Hogan, PhD, RN, FAAN; Irwin
Sandler, PhD; Robert A. Neimeyer, PhD
Teaching That Matters: International Death
Education
Illene C. Noppe, PhD; Darcy L. Harris, PhD; Carl Becker, PhD;
Margaret R. Agee, PhD
The Slippery Slope of Medicalizing Grief:
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Phyllis R. Silverman, PhD, MPA, MSW; Judith Stillion, PhD, CT;
Gilan Silverman, MPH, PhD Student; Leeaf Granek, PhD
Invited Symposium
Survivors of a Military Suicide Death:
([SORULQJ3HHU6XSSRUW
Catastrophic Loss
Bonnie Carroll, USAFR; Carla Stumpf-Patton, MA, CT;
Jill LaMorie, MSW
Christopher Hall, BEd, MA, Moderator; Grace Christ, PhD; Cecilia
Chan, PhD; Pal Kristensen
Connecting Through Courageous Conversations
Jennifer Collins Taylor, MSW
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Children
Rabbi Rena Arshinoff, MAHL/Rabbinic Ordination
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Steve R. Wilson, PhD, LCSW; Rebecca Gorban, MSW
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Clinical Practices
Heather Kramer Almquist, MA, CT, NCP
www.adec.org
Preliminary Program
17
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Thursday, June 23, 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
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Ann M. Callahan, PhD
Advance Care Planning: Chinese Older Adults’
Perspectives
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Jennifer A. Wortham, MSW, LCSW
Faye M. Chan, MSocSc
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With Children in Japan
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Kikuko Iwamoto, MSW; Tomoko Kukitsu, MSN; Yukiko Inoue,
MSN; Yoko Okada, MSN
Natalie L. Davis; Laurie A. Burke, MS
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Craig Murray, PhD
Christiane P. Manzella, PhD; Konstantinos Papazoglou, MA
Attachment: Caregiving Continuing Bonds in
Cambodia
Grief and Mourning in Lebanon
Nelly Amariglio, BA; Craig Landers, BA; Nigel Field, PhD
*ULHI+XUWV³'RJJRQH,W
Boys to Men — Adolescent Male Grief
Brenda J. Brown, MA
Brandie Oliver, MS, NCC, PhD(c)
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Building a Legacy
Stacey Nseir, BSN
Alexis Creer, BS
Can I Be Mad at God?
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7RROVIRU+HDOLQJ
Ruby L. Taylor, MSW
Rena Arshinoff, MAHL/Rabbinic Ordination
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Onur Ozmen, MA
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Elizabeth A. Vogler, PhD
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Therapeutic Tool
Daisy Luiten; Christine M. Linnehan, MS, BC-DMT, LCPC;
Rebekah Near, CAGS, LCAT
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Elizabeth J. Bergman, PhD; Marissa M. Levenson
Connecting With Gen-X to Support Their
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Model for Widows
Virginia Chappelear, MEd
Harold Ivan Smith, DMin, FT
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Wei Sha, PhD(c); Andy H.Y. Ho, MA; Kathleen R. Gilbert, PhD
Continuing Bonds of Cambodian Children:
An In-Depth Look
Kaori Shimoinaba, MSN
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Staff Support
Craig A. Landers, BA; Nelly Amariglio, BA; Nigel P. Field, PhD
Irene H. Renzenbrink, MSocAdmin; Sandra Bertman, PhD, FT; Ted
Bowman, MA; Rena Arshinoff, MSc
Continuity is Palliative
Peace Chats
Christine Call-Sternberg, MA; Karen Cambria, MACP
Ruby L. Taylor, MSW
Death and The Poiesis of Architecture
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Communities of Miami
Nancy E. Rushforth, MA
Dale A. Young, DMin; Ligia M. Houben, MA
Death Images Among Secondary Students in Japan
Taku Kondo, PhD; Jon Reid, PhD; Chiharu Yumita, MA; Yuka
Kobayashi, BA; Eriko Sasaki, BA
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Analysing “P.S. I Love You”
Ana Luiza Mano
Photovoice: A Boy’s Traumatic Journey of Losing a
Sibling
Edith Crumb, MSW
Prescriptive Photomontage:
A Method for Meaning-Making
Nancy Gershman, BA
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Life in the Community
Lucía Silva, RN, MSM; Lisabelle M. Rossato, RN, MSM, PhD;
Regina S. Bousso, RN, MSM, PhD
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Joanna M. Parker, MA; Jennifer Gentry, ANP, GNP, APRN
The Child Living With the Possibility of Death
Lisabelle Rossato, RN, PhD; Marcia Morete, MA; Camila Borghi,
RN; Mariana L. Matos, RN
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Irreparable Loss
Daniela R. Silva, MACP
A Qualitative Analysis of Gender Perception
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Patricia A. Rodenkirch
Addressing Death in Senior Adult Christian
Education
John W. Smith, DEdMin
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America
Isabel Amorous, CGC, MA
Attachment and Grief: Developing the Grief
Attachment Model
Tracey Waskowic, PhD; Brian M. Chartier, PhD
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Center, Sao Paulo
Maria-Helena Franco, PhD
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Amy Salmon, PhD; Fernanda Souza, MEd
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Implications
J. Shep Jeffreys, EdD
Transformations of Bereavement Guilt:
Blessings in the Pain
Li Jie, PhD(c)
Translating the “Core Bereavement Items”
Into Chinese
Jon K. Reid, PhD
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and Impact
Greg Adams, LCSW, ACSW, FT
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Intervention
Catherine E. Newsom, MA
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Bereaved Children
Diana C. Sands, PhD
Complicated Spiritual Grief: Spiritual Crisis
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Laurie A. Burke, MS; Robert A. Neimeyer, PhD
Doneley Meris, MSW, MA, CT
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Online Class?
Constructivism in Psychotherapy for Survivors of
Suicide
Chun-Kai Fang, MSc, PhD(c)
Jane P. Moore, EdD, FT
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Teresa J. Haase, PhD; Chris Erickson, PhD
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Craig A. Landers, BA; Wendy Packman, JD, PhD; Nigel P. Field,
PhD; Betty J. Carmack, RN, EdD; Melanie V. Hsu, PhD
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Donation
Paula J. Biedenharn, PhD
www.adec.org
Preliminary Program
19
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)ULGD\-XQHDP²SP
Death Attitudes and Death Education of PreService Teachers
Kathryn A. Markell, PhD; Marc A. Markell, PhD, CT
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8QLWHG6WDWHV
Vidette Todaro-Franceschi, PhD, RN; Adrial Lobelo, MS
Making Connections About Loss in a Pleasant Way
Daisy Luiten, Art Therapist
Missed Connections and Denied Mourning:
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John Shep Jeffreys, EdD
Jason M. Holland, PhD
Developing a Bereavement Tool for Intellectual
Disabilities
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Sue C. Read, PhD
Georgiana Gama, MA; Filipe Barbosa, MPsych;
Margarida Vieira, PhD
Development of Bereavement Care for Older People
Peer Bereavement Among Adolescents of Color
Audrey I. Stephen, MSc
Laura S. Wheat, MEd, NCC; Peggy P. Whiting, EdD, CT
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Personalizing Grief Education Through Social
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Maiara R. Santos, BSN; Luise F. de Souza, BSN; Maira Deguer
Misko, MA
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Process
Justin Gibbons, BA
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Care
Steven A. Trankle, BA (Hons)
Prolonged Grief Disorder in Palliative Care
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Alexandra Coelho, MPsych; Mayra Delalibera, MPsych;
António Barbosa
Cecilia L.W. Chan, PhD; Lai Ping Yuen, BMed; Venus P.Y. Wong,
PhD(c)
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Bibliotheraphy
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Dawn M. Bates, MA
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Vera Russell, MPH
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Americans
Larry C. Menyweather-Woods, PhD
Illness Trajectory Phase, End of Life and
Bereavement in Africa
Prudence C. Nwobi, PhD
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Course
Raphaela D. Pinheiro; Danielle T. Ambrosio; Regina S. Bousso,
PhD
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Therapeutic Tool
Daisy Luiten, Art Therapist
John Shep Jeffreys, EdD
Phyllis Kosminsky, PhD
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Catherine E. Wilson, MACP
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Elizabeth Crunk, Laurie A. Burke, MS
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Ginger E. Fdiel, MSN, RN, CNL
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Tina Barrett, EdD
The Impact of Traumatic Loss on College Student
Grief
Benjamin Lord, MS
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Child
Regina S. Bousso, PhD; Marcia Maria Coelho Rodriques, MN
20
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Life
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Charlotte C. Manges, MSW
Amber Mondell, MA
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Bereavement
Wayne Leaver, PhD
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Special Activities
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Qigong Class
Thursday, June 23
)ULGD\-XQH Saturday, June 25
7:00 – 7:30 a.m.
²DP
7:00 – 7:30 a.m.
Get the blood flowing by starting each day with a series of easy
movement exercises shown to improve health and mindset. The
sessions will be led by Dr. Yuen Lai Ping; attendees are encouraged to participate in all three days, though it’s not required.
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Thursday, June 23
)ULGD\-XQH Saturday, June 25
9:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.
DP²SP
9:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.
A special room has been set aside to provide for quiet reflection.
As we all know, life is full of changes and transitions, love and
loss, but seldom are we given permission and time just to stop and
reflect. Take time to do so in the contemplation/reflection room.
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Wednesday, June 22
5:30 – 6:00 p.m.
Come and mingle with leaders in the field of thanatology, ADEC
board members and other first-time conference-goers in this fun
orientation session.
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Join ADEC President Kathleen R. Gilbert, PhD, FT, at the opening of the conference. This event will offer an opportunity for all
conference attendees to interact socially in a relaxed environment.
Student Silent Auction
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Come and bid on a variety of items at the ADEC Student Initiative
Committee’s Silent Auction. All proceeds will benefit conference
scholarships for students to attend the 34th ADEC Annual Conference in Atlanta, Georgia, in 2012. Bidding will begin on Thursday,
June 23 and close on Friday, June 24. Conference attendees are
encouraged to donate items to be auctioned off; please deliver
your items to the conference registration desk on the morning of
Thursday, June 23.
www.adec.org
Thursday, June 23
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Grief and Death Education
Grief at Work
Chaplaincy/Spiritual Care
Bereavement and Support Group
Grief at Camp
LGBT
HIV/AIDS
Military
Pet Loss
Buddhism and Thanatology
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12:30 – 1:45 p.m.
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School Crisis Intervention Programs
Children’s Programs
Gerontology
Suicide Prevention
Funeral Home After-Care
Hospital-Based Bereavement Programs
Grief and Families
Hospice
Networking Groups exist to provide attendees with a forum for
communication and interaction in almost every subtopic related to
death, dying and bereavement. Pre-order a boxed lunch for Networking Groups on Thursday and Friday on the meeting registration form for $45 USD. You do not need to order lunch to attend
the Networking Group meetings.
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Thursday, June 23
)ULGD\-XQH 7:00 – 7:45 a.m.
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This Forum promotes sensitivity for multiculturalism and diversity
and aims to increase programmatic focus on issues relevant to
ethnic minority groups.
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Thursday, June 23
5:30 – 6:30 p.m.
The primary purpose of the POC/MF is to promote awareness
and sensitivity to issues related to death, dying, and grief across
cultures. Come out and network with individuals who share the
same interests you do.
Preliminary Program
21
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Special Activities
“Come, Sail Away” Dinner Cruise
Awards Ceremonies
Thursday, June 23
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Thursday, June 23
)ULGD\-XQH )ULGD\-XQH 7:00 – 10:00 p.m.
Join your fellow conference-goers for an elegant and sophisticated
dinner cruise on Miami’s intracoastal waterways, sailing through
some of the area’s most exclusive communities and past glamorous homes of the rich and famous. Enjoy delicious hors d’oeuvres,
a buffet dinner and open bar on a luxurious yacht during this
four-hour event you won’t want to miss. Space is limited for
this special event, so reserve your spot soon. Tickets are $85 per
person, which includes: a four-hour cruise on the yacht Caprice,
dinner and open bar. Add “Come Sail Away” Dinner Cruise to
your conference registration.
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Learn about earning ADEC’s Certification in Thanatology: Death,
Dying and Bereavement and the Fellow in Thanatology: Death,
Dying and Bereavement.
Student Meeting
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All students are welcome to attend this meeting; meet leaders in
the field and establish connections.
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Join other attendees in remembering loved ones. Request names
to be included in the ADEC memorial book at the registration desk
so that their memories will remain a part of the life of ADEC.
Help us recognize this year’s award recipients. Everyone is invited
to attend the Awards Ceremonies prior to the keynote addresses.
Spiritual Services
Saturday, June 25
)ULGD\-XQH ²SP
Network with the leading authors in the field of dying, death and
bereavement. The bookstore will be open during this event. Authors interested in participating should contact Dr. Heidi Horsley
by e-mail at drheidihorsley@gmail.com.
7:00 – 7:30 a.m.
You are invited to join us for spiritual services. All denominations
are welcome.
ADEC Business Meeting
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Don’t miss the ADEC Business Meeting. Student Paper Award
winners will be announced, and ADEC leaders will speak about
the accomplishments of the past year. Members can learn about
the day-to-day work of their association. All are welcome.
International Conference Planning Luncheon
Saturday, June 25
12:30 – 1:45 p.m.
The next International Conference on Grief and Bereavement
in Contemporary Society will take place in 2014. If you or your
organization would like to host that meeting, please attend this
planning session.
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Saturday, June 25
0HHWWKH$XWKRUV5HFHSWLRQ
²DP
2:00 – 3:15 p.m.
²DP
²SP
5:00 – 6:00 p.m.
After the last keynote address, meet with the rest of the attendees
to say goodbye until next year’s conference. Keynote presenter
Pauline Boss will sign copies of her books.
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Gather with your fellow conference-goers for an evening of fun,
Miami-style. Enjoy music and entertainment, snacks and a cash
bar.
22
www.adec.org
®
General Information
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Driving Directions
All educational sessions will take place at the InterContinental
Miami hotel.
From Miami International Airport:
Driving Directions are available on the ADEC website at
www.adec.org
+HDGTXDUWHUV+RWHO
InterContinental Miami
100 Chopin Plaza
Miami, FL 33131
Tel: +1-305-577-1000
Fax: +1-305-577-0384
www.icmiamihotel.com
Conference organizers have negotiated discounted rates with
the InterContinental Miami of $139.00 US per night for single/
double/triple/quad occupancy. All rates are subject to federal,
state and local taxes. The conference rate will apply three (3) days
prior and three (3) days following the meeting dates, June 18-28,
2011, subject to room availability.
To reserve a room at the InterContinental Miami, call toll free
+1-866-577-3753; international attendees dial +1-305-577-1000
and mention that you are with the ADEC Annual Conference.
You may also make your reservation online.
Go to http://www.adec.org/Hotel_and_Travel.htm and follow the
link for hotel reservations.
Reservations must be made by May 19, 2011; afterward, the
discounted room rate may not apply. All reservations require a first
night deposit or a guarantee with a major credit card. Your credit
card will not be charged prior to your arrival. Individual guest
room deposits will be refunded if reservations are cancelled 48
hours (2 days) prior to the day of your arrival.
5RRPPDWH6HUYLFH
For assistance in finding a roommate, contact Chris Viglione at
ADEC headquarters at cviglione@adec.org. We will put you in
contact with another registrant looking for a roommate. It is your
responsibility to contact the roommate you are paired with and
make your reservation with the hotel directly. When e-mailing
Chris, please be sure to include your gender, city and country you
reside in and smoking preference, so we can try to find suitable
matches.
Air Travel
Airline reservations may be made through FCm Travel Solutions,
the preferred agency for ADEC meetings. When you call, ask for
the group department and identify yourself as an ADEC conference attendee. FCm Travel Solutions charges a processing fee on
transactions. North American attendees can call +1-866-3417672. Non-North American callers may dial +1-847-948-9111,
ext 3.
www.adec.org
Weather in Miami
The average high temperature in June is 88°F/31°C; the average
low temperature is 75°F/24°C.
Things to do in Miami
Miami has something to appeal to every visitor, whether you enjoy wildlife, architecture, sports, music and nightclubs, history and
museums, outdoor activities or shopping.
Visit: www.visitflorida.com/miami for things to do while in Miami,
Florida.
Ground Transportation
)URPDLUSRUW
Super Shuttle: $15.00 per person. Representatives are located just
outside of the luggage claim on the lower level. For reservations,
contact SuperShuttle service at +1-305-871-2000. Shuttle service
is wheelchair accessible with chair lifts.
Taxi Service: Approx $25.00 (one way)
+RWHO3DUNLQJ
Valet: Overnight $34.00 - with in/out privileges.
Self Parking: Overnight parking is available at the Bayside
Marketplace (5 minutes walk from the hotel) for $10.00.
5HQWDO&DU
Avis Rent-a-Car System is the official car rental service for this
special Joint Conference. Avis agents can provide the best rates
for your car needs during your stay. Make your reservation online
by going to the travel and housing page of the ADEC website and
clicking the link under “Rental Car,” or call +1-800-331-1600 and
indicate ADEC worldwide discount number J991355 to receive
special pricing.
7UDYHO9LVDV
Visit www.unitedstatesvisas.gov for step-by-step instructions on
the process for obtaining a temporary visa.
Preliminary Program
23
®
Why Join ADEC?
Enjoy education and networking opportunities as a benefit to being a part of the number-one death education and counseling association, including:
s
A subscription to the ADEC Forum — this award-winning,
quarterly publication includes articles written by leading
specialists in the field, resources, book reviews and news of
upcoming events.
s
ADEC Connects — The association’s bimonthly e-newsletter
offers you the most up-to-date information about what’s
going on in ADEC, news about upcoming conferences and
educational opportunities, and a way to share your own successes and achievements in thanatology.
s
s
Free online subscriptions to peer-reviewed journals — ADEC
offers complimentary electronic subscriptions to current and
available back issues of Omega: The Journal of Death and
Dying, Grief Matters, the journal of the Australian Centre for
Grief and Bereavement, and Death Studies, three of the most
respected journals in the field. Plus, enjoy discounted rates on
a selection of other professional journals.
Quality education at a discounted rate — Members enjoy
discounts on ADEC’s spectacular Annual Conference, which
provides opportunities to network with leading practitioners
in the field, and on ADEC’s distance education offerings: webinars and webinar recordings, annual conference recorded
sessions, and the Handbook of Thanatology Self Study.
s
Discounted fees for professional certification — Members
receive discounted Professional Certification exam fees.
Certification in Thanatology (CT®) and Fellow in Thanatology
(FT®) are professional certifications administered by ADEC for
those professionals who wish to demonstrate their mastery of
key subjects in thanatology.
s
ADEC Website — Members receive a username and password in order to access the Members-Only section of the
website which includes a searchable Member Directory, opportunity to be listed in our public Find-a-Specialist Directory,
and other features reserved exclusively for members.
s
Professional networking and volunteer opportunities —
Share information and ideas on a variety of topics through
formal networking groups, the People of Color/Multicultural
Forum, mentoring relationships, and gatherings like the
Annual Conference. Or volunteer your time and expertise on
a variety of committees or conference efforts.
2011 Conference Supporters
Gold Supporter
3UHPLXP1RQ3URÀW6XSSRUWHUV
1RQ3URÀW6XSSRUWHU
%URQ]H1RQ3URÀW6XSSRUWHUV
International Partners
Center on Behavioral Health,
University of Hong Kong
24
www.adec.org
®
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Full meeting registration includes admission to all educational sessions, exhibits, poster sessions, receptions and social events as well
as meeting material, including the final program.
ADEC’s Web-based registration system acknowledges online
registrations immediately via e-mail. You will receive a confirmation/receipt to the e-mail address provided on the registration
form shortly after your registration is complete. ADEC will confirm
registrations received by fax and mail within 14 days of receipt via
e-mail as well. Note: ADEC is unable to confirm registration earlier
than two weeks after the submission date if you do not provide
an e-mail address. If you do not receive written confirmation after
two weeks, e-mail adec@adec.org.
s
The Pre-Conference Institute and Professional Development
Courses require separate registration and carry additional
fees. See form on page 27 for details.
s
The “Come Sail Away” Dinner Cruise carries an additional
fee of $85 USD per person for all applicable registration
categories.
s
Preordered box lunches for Networking Groups on Thursday
and Friday are offered on the meeting registration form at the
cost of $45 USD. You do not need to order lunch to attend
the Networking Group meetings.
2QH'D\5HJLVWUDWLRQ
One-day registration includes admission to all educational sessions, exhibits, receptions and social events scheduled for the day
purchased. You may register at this rate for one day only.
6WXGHQW5HJLVWUDWLRQ
Student registration includes admission to all educational sessions, exhibits, group meal functions, social events and meeting
educational materials. Proof of full-time student status is required
to register at the student rate.
&RPSDQLRQ5HJLVWUDWLRQ
Companion registration includes guest admission to exhibits,
refreshment breaks and the Welcome Reception. Meeting educational materials and admission to educational sessions are not
included with this registration. The companion registration must
be submitted simultaneously with a full registration form.
7KUHH:D\VWR5HJLVWHU
All registration logistics are being administered through the headquarters of the Association for Death Education and Counseling.
Online: Register via the secure ADEC website,
www.adec.org
Mail: Send registration form with payment to:
ADEC
39016 Treasury Center
Chicago, IL 60694-9000
Payment Instructions
Registrations must include payment by check, credit card or bank
transfer of funds in U.S. dollars. Wire transfers within the United
States will incur a $30 USD fee and wire transfers outside of the
U.S. will incur a $45 USD fee. We cannot accept registration by
telephone or those submitted without full payment. Caution: If
you submit your registration form more than once, it may result
in a duplicate charge on your credit card. Send your registration
using only one method of payment.
Cancellation Policy
If you need to cancel your registration, submit your notice in writing to ADEC headquarters by April 20, 2011. ADEC will charge a
$75 USD cancellation fee for written cancellations that arrive by
April 20. ADEC will not issue refunds for cancellations received
after April 20. Delegates may make substitutions at any time.
Substitutions must be in writing and must be of the same membership status.
([KLELWDQG6XSSRUW2SSRUWXQLWLHV
You are invited to participate as an exhibitor or supporter at the
9th International Conference on Grief and Bereavement in Contemporary Society and the ADEC 33rd Annual Conference. It is
through the participation of our exhibitors and supporters that we
keep attendee registration fees to a minimum while maintaining
the high quality programming that has made ADEC the leading
professional organization for mental and medical health personnel, educators, clergy, funeral directors and volunteers.
For information on exhibiting or supporting at the 9th International Conference on Grief and Bereavement in Contemporary Society
and the ADEC 33rd Annual Conference, contact Chris Viglione at
ADEC headquarters by phone, +1-847-509-0403, fax +1-847480-9282 or e-mail, cviglione@adec.org.
Fax: Fax registration form with credit card information
to +1-847-480-9282. If you fax a registration form,
DO NOT mail an additional copy.
www.adec.org
Preliminary Program
25
®
Bereavement in Contemporary Society
ADEC 33rd
Annual Conference
Conference
Registration Form
Making Connections: Dying, Death and Bereavement in the Global Community
Register online at:
www.adec.org
It’s fast and secure.
June 22 – 25, 2011sPre-Conference Institute, June 21 – 22, 2011
)NTER#ONTINENTAL-IAMIs-IAMI&LORIDA53!
Given Name/First Name
Payment
Surname/Family Name/Last Name
Institution/Company/University/Hospital/Organization
Q Check (US dollars only; payable to:
Association for Death Education and Counseling)
Job Title
Q MasterCard
Q American Express
Street Address
Q VISA
Q Discover
ADEC Taxpayer ID# 52-1051036
City
State/Province
ZIP/Postal Code
Country
Print Name (as it appears on credit card)
Work Phone
Credit Card Number
Work Fax
E-mail Address
Billing Address (if different from above)
Emergency Contact Name (during meeting)
Emergency Contact Phone/Pager (during meeting)
Q New Contact Information – Check here if you would like us to update your ADEC record with the contact information you listed above.
Q Check here if you do NOT want to be included on the Pre-Registration List
Please indicate if you are a Q First-Time Attendee Q New ADEC Member Q Address Update
Not an ADEC Member? Join ADEC today for 2011 and receive the discounted membership registration rate!
ADEC Membership Dues
New
Q
$175 US
Renewal
Q
$________________
Senior (65+) Member
Student Member (ID required)
Q
Q
$ 90 US
$ 80 US
Q
Q
$________________
$________________
Institutional Member
Q
$375 US
Q
$________________
Active Member
Conference Fees
On or Before After April 20
April 20
and Onsite
Q ADEC Member
Q Nonmember
Q Senior (65+) ADEC
Member and Nonmember
Q Full-Time Student ADEC
Member and Nonmember (ID required)
Q Spouse/Companion
One-Day Only Registration
Q Active ADEC Member, Senior (65+) Member
and Nonmember
Q ADEC Full-Time Student
and Full-Time Student Nonmember (ID required)
Circle one:
Thursday
Date
Register online, or mail or fax your completed registration form with payment to ADEC headquarters by
May 24, 2011. After this date, only onsite registrations
will be accepted.
Register online at www.adec.org
Payment by credit card required
Mail this form with payment to:
ADEC
39016 Treasury Center
Chicago, IL USA 60694-9000
$500 US
$680 US
$420 US
$_______________
$_______________
$_______________
Fax this form
with payment to: +1-847-480-9282
$270 US
$310 US
$_______________
$190 US
$205 US
$________________
Americans With Disabilities Act
ADEC complies with the legal requirements of the ADA
and the rules and regulations thereof. Please use this
registration form to notify ADEC of any special needs.
Payment by credit card required
Telephone registrations cannot be accepted.
Please indicate any special needs
$235 US
$105 US
Friday
$260 US
$120 US
$________________
$________________
Saturday
Optional Activities
Q “Come Sail Away” Dinner Cruise, Thurs, June 23 # of Tickets ______ x $ 85 US
Networking Group Meeting Box Lunches:
Q Thursday, June 23 $45 Q Friday, June 24 $45
$________________
Q Pre-Conference Institute Workshops
$________________
(From Pre-Conference Institute Program Registration Form)
Continuing Education Credits (CEC)/ADEC CT and FT Contact Documentation
$ 60 US
$ 75 US
Total Fees:
All fees are in US dollars. Payment must be made in US
funds drawn on a US bank.
Cancellations
$________________
Pre-Conference Institute Program (From Institute Program Registration Form)
Q Professional Development Course
(From Pre-Conference Institute Program Registration Form)
$________________
Q ADEC Member (all member types)
Q Nonmember
Signature
$460 US
$640 US
$380 US
Name of Spouse/Companion: ________________________________________________________________
26
Expiration Date (mm/yy)
$________________
$________________
Notification of cancellation must be submitted to ADEC
headquarters in writing. A $75 US cancellation fee will
apply to cancellations received by April 20, 2011.
No fees will be refunded for cancellations received after
April 20, 2011.
Note: If you fax a registration with credit card payment,
DO NOT mail an additional copy.
Questions?
Contact ADEC headquarters:
+1-847-509-0403 or adec@adec.org
$________________
Register today! Only onsite registrations will be accepted after May 24, 2011
www.adec.org
Register for either Professional Development Courses or the
Pre-Conference Institute Workshops – NOT BOTH
If you are registering for a Professional Development Course or Pre-Conference Institute Workshops,
this form must be completed and submitted with the completed conference registration form in order
for your Pre-Conference Institute Program registration to be processed.
Given Name/First Name
M.I.
Visit the ADEC website
www.adec.org
for detailed descriptions of
and
Pre-Conference Institute Workshops
Surname/Family Name/Last Name
Professional Development Course Registration
Professional Development Courses sTuesday, June 21 & Wednesday, June 22
Q Introduction to Thanatology: Dying, Death and Bereavement – Faculty: William G. Hoy, DMin, FT
Q Intermediate: Grief Counseling – Faculty: Benjamin Wolfe, MEd, LICSW, FT
Q Advanced: Complicated Bereavement and Grief Therapy – Faculty: Robert A. Neimeyer, PhD
Fees:
On or Before
April 20
$420
$560
$340
Q ADEC Member
Q Nonmember
Q ADEC Full-Time Student Member and Nonmember and
Senior (65+) Member and Nonmember
After April 20
and Onsite
$460
$600
$380
Total (Record on appropriate line on the main registration form)
$________________
OR
Pre-Conference Institute Workshop Registration
If you select both a morning and an afternoon program, the fee will be the same as the full-day program.
Tuesday, June 21
Wednesday, June 22
Tuesday – Full-Day Workshops
June 21, 2011 8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. (Choose Only One)
Wednesday – Full-Day Workshops
June 22, 2011, 8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. (Choose Only One)
Q Suicide Bereavement – Presenter: Jack Jordan, PhD, FT
Q Mourning Losses in a Family – Presenter: Justine van Lawick, PhD
Fees: Full-Day Programs
Price includes one full-day workshop option or two half-day programs.
On or Before
April 20
$200
$270
$160
Q ADEC Member
Q Nonmember
Q ADEC Full-Time Student Member
and Nonmember and
Senior 65+ Member and Nonmember
Total Full-Day (or two Half-Day) Program
After April 20
and Onsite
$220
$290
$180
$_________________
OR
Tuesday – Half-Day Workshops
Morning 8:30 a.m. – Noon (Choose Only One)
Q Teen Grief – Presenter: David Balk, PhD, FT
Q Ethics in Clinical Settings – Presenter: Clint Moore, MDiv, PhD, BCC, FT
Afternoon 1:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. (Choose Only One)
Q Children’s Grief – Presenter: Linda Goldman, MS, LCPC, NBCC, FT
Q Disenfranchised Grief – Presenter: Ken Doka, PhD, FT
Fees: Half-Day Program
Price includes only ONE half-day workshop
Q ADEC Member
Q Nonmember
and Nonmember and
Total Half-Day Program
On or Before
April 20
$115
$150
$ 95
After April 20
and Onsite
$125
$160
$105
$__________________
ONLY pay the half-day registration rate if registering for ONE
half-day workshop.Pay the full-day rate if registering for TWO
half-day workshops.
Q Clinical Applications of the Continuing Bond with the Deceased:
Individual, Family and Cultural Considerations –
Presenters: Ruth Malkinson, PhD and Simon Shimshon Rubin, PhD
Q Complicated Grief after Traumatic Events –
Presenter: Therese Rando, PhD, BCETS, BCBT
Fees: Full-Day Programs
Price includes one full-day workshop option or two half-day programs.
On or Before
April 20
$200
$270
$160
Q ADEC Member
Q Nonmember
and Nonmember and
Total Full-Day (or two Half-Day) Program
After April 20
and Onsite
$220
$290
$180
$_________________
OR
Wednesday – Half-Day Workshops
Morning 8:30 a.m. – Noon (Choose Only One)
Q Exercising Our Therapeutic Imaginations:
Techniques for Reflective Practice and Renewal
Presenter: Sandra Bertman, PhD, FT
Q Parental Grief –Presenter: Stephen Fleming, PhD
Afternoon 1:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. (Choose Only One)
Q Music of the Soul: Composing Life out of Loss –
Presenter: Joy Berger, DMA, BCC, MT-BC
Q Disaster Response – Presenter: Maria Helena Franco, PhD
Fees: Half-Day Program Price includes only ONE half-day workshop
On or Before
After April 20
April 20
and Onsite
Q ADEC Member
$115
$125
Q Nonmember
$150
$160
$ 95
$105
and Nonmember and
Total Half-Day Program
$__________________
Total (Record on appropriate line on the main registration form)
$________________
27
®
Association for Death Education and Counseling®
111 Deer Lake Road, Suite 100
Deerfield, IL 60015 USA
Bereavement in Contemporary Society
and
ADEC 33rd Annual Conference
June 22 – 25, 2011
Making Connections:
Dying, Death and Bereavement in the Global Community
Association for
Death Education and Counseling®
International Conference on
Grief and Bereavement in
Pre-Conference Institute June 21-22, 2011
)NTER#ONTINENTAL-IAMIs-IAMI&LORIDA53!
www.adec.org
Important Dates:
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9th International Conference on Grief and

Transcription

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