Mount Ida College: Bereavement Care

Presidential Search Apply for Admission About Mount Ida Admissions Graduate Programs Academics Student Affairs Athletics Continuing Education Certificate Programs Summer Session Veterinary Technician CE Local Anesthesia Training for Practicing Dental Hygienists Senior Citizen Audit Program National Center for Death Education (NCDE) About NCDE Programs Online Courses Register Spiritual Issues Training Facilitators Young Adult Loss Family Grief Pediatric Palliative Care Complex Personalities * Bereavement Care Summer Institute Workshops Teleconferences Library Resources Contact Us e-Learning @ Mount Ida Schedule of Courses General Information and Procedures Financial Information and Registration Request Information Resources & Services Financial Aid Library New Center for Vet Tech Giving to Mount Ida Home Virtual Tour Success Stories Search	Home Page > Continuing Education > National Center for Death Education (NCDE) > Programs > Online Courses > Bereavement Care
	Bereavement Care: Current Concepts and the Application to Practice June 7 - July 2, 2010 Bereavement Care: Current Concepts and the Application to Practice Rex. E. Allen, MA This course will provide students the opportunity to critically examine current theory and research in Bereavement. Models focusing on meaning making and reconstruction will be discussed and current research that challenges popular assumptions about grief will be examined. An emphasis throughout the course will be placed on the application of theory to practice. This virtual classroom will allow students to work together with case studies provided and from their own practices as well as from the faculty. Differences between complicated and noncomplicated bereavement will be addressed. Please check back soon for more information. Tuition: $250.00 10 continuing education credits Register For more information, contact NCDE at ncde@mountida.edu

Mount Ida College

From Potential to Achievement

Bereavement Care: Current Concepts and the Application to Practice