The cause of the number-one killer of apparently healthy infants
between the ages of one week and one year-Sudden Infant Death
Syndrome (SIDS)-continues to defy science. This cruel mystery
intensifies an already painful experience for bereaved parents, who
frequently blame themselves for their baby's death. This book
explores how parents grieve, the meanings and casual explanations
they attribute to a SIDS death, the effects of their grief on
family relationships, and the strategies they use to cope and carry
on. Karen Martin's grounded theory study describes in detail the
experiences of mothers and fathers whose babies died of SIDS
ranging from less than one to over twenty-five years after the
baby's death. Her work makes an important contribution to health
fields and to the social science of medicine, and is a critical
resource for family doctors, public health nurses, counsellors,
ministers, and all those working with grieving parents.
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