Lauren J. Breen

TL;DR: For instance, this paper pointed out that insider-researchers are those who chose to study a group to which they belong, while outsider-revearchers do not belong to the group under study, and pointed out the advantages of being an insider to the research domain: a superior understanding of the group's culture; the ability to interact naturally with the group and its members; and a previously established, and therefore greater, relational intimacy with group.

TL;DR: A new theoretical model of individual workforce resilience is introduced that includes several intrapersonal constructs known to be central in the appraisal of and response to stressors and that also overlap with the construct of psychological resilience.

TL;DR: The analysis of the demographic characteristics, experience and impact of caring and bereavement, and satisfaction with support received from a variety of sources revealed differential experiences and needs that align with the expectation of low, moderate, and high bereavement support need, as articulated in the public health model.

TL;DR: Three recommendations for moving beyond the paradox are discussed—the provision of improved grief education for service providers, the bereaved, and the wider community; the conduct of research that emphasizes the context of grief and is relevant to service provision; and the examination of current grief interventions.

TL;DR: The role of family and social support networks on grief experiences following the death of a family member in a road traffic accident is explored in this paper, where the authors outline the ways in which a crash fatality impacts upon familial and social relationships.