#762
Mentioned in 5 episodes
On death and dying
Book • 1969
In this seminal work, Dr. Elisabeth Kübler-Ross delves into the emotional and psychological experiences of terminally ill patients through extensive interviews and conversations.
The book introduces the now-famous five stages of grief: denial and isolation, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance.
It challenges the medical culture of the time by emphasizing the importance of listening to and supporting the unique experiences and needs of dying patients.
The book has had a profound impact on clinical practice, contributing to the development of hospice and palliative care, and has transformed how society approaches conversations about death and dying.
The book introduces the now-famous five stages of grief: denial and isolation, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance.
It challenges the medical culture of the time by emphasizing the importance of listening to and supporting the unique experiences and needs of dying patients.
The book has had a profound impact on clinical practice, contributing to the development of hospice and palliative care, and has transformed how society approaches conversations about death and dying.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 5 episodes
Mentioned by Arthur Brooks in the context of the five stages of grief.
2,798 snips
#280 ‒ Cultivating happiness, emotional self-management, and more | Arthur Brooks Ph.D.
Mentioned by Arthur Brooks in the context of stages of writing a book.
880 snips
Happiness Is A Direction: Harvard Professor Arthur Brooks On Navigating Crisis, Building Better Relationships, Finding Meaning, & What Actually Makes Us Happy
Mentioned by 
Brett McKay in the introduction, highlighting Elizabeth Kübler-Ross's work on the five stages of grief.
Brett McKay in the introduction, highlighting Elizabeth Kübler-Ross's work on the five stages of grief.
Bonus: How the Stages of Grief Explain What You're Feeling During This Pandemic
Mentioned by Duane Osterlund and Eric Osterlund while discussing the five stages of grief in addiction recovery.
TAM+ EP 56: Episode Why Letting Go of Addiction Feels Like Losing a Best Friend
Mentioned when discussing the impact of how doctors communicate with dying patients.
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