The State of Disbelief / Juliet Rosenfeld.

By:

Rosenfeld, Juliet [author.]

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: London : Short Books Ltd, 2020.Description: 288 pages ; 21 cmISBN:

9781780723792 (hbk.) :

Subject(s):

DDC classification:

155.937092 23

LOC classification:

BF575.D35

Summary: Juliet Rosenfeld, had been married to her husband for just seven months when he died suddenly from metastatic lung cancer at the age of 52. Everything she had learned about death as a psychotherapist was turned on its head as she was forced to grapple with her own devastating experience of loss. As she attempts to navigate her way through the incomprehensible nature of grief, Rosenfeld finds herself turning to her battered old copy of Freud's 1917 essay 'Mourning and Melancholia'.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Barcode
Print Book - Lending	Ballymena Campus	155.937092 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available	39548000001481
Print Book - Lending	Causeway Campus	155.937092 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available	39548000000231
Print Book - Lending	Magherafelt Campus	155.937092 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available	39548000003268
Print Book - Lending	Newtownabbey Campus	155.937092 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available	39548000004136

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Previous	155.937 Languages of Loss : A psychotherapist's journey through grief /	155.937 Losing a Parent	155.937 Loving You From Here : Stories of grief, hope and growth when a baby dies /	155.937092 The State of Disbelief /	158.1 The Power in You : How to accept your past, live in the present and shape a positive future /	158.1 Ten Times Happier	158.1 Inner Spark : Finding calm in a stressful world /	Next

Includes bibliographical references.

Juliet Rosenfeld, had been married to her husband for just seven months when he died suddenly from metastatic lung cancer at the age of 52. Everything she had learned about death as a psychotherapist was turned on its head as she was forced to grapple with her own devastating experience of loss. As she attempts to navigate her way through the incomprehensible nature of grief, Rosenfeld finds herself turning to her battered old copy of Freud's 1917 essay 'Mourning and Melancholia'.

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