bereaved parent

Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under the Open Parliament Licence v3.0
Psychological morbidity in bereaved parents decreases to levels similar to those among non-bereaved parents 7- 9 years after the loss.
The effects of a support group on selected psychosocial outcomes of bereaved parents whose child died from cancer.
Among the studies conducted in this area there are contradictory observations regarding the temporal course of the psychological morbidity of bereaved parents.
Again and again media stories predicted that cloning will allow the resurrection of the dead (bereaved parents, for example, might clone a beloved deceased child).
Bereaved parents' continuing relationship with their deceased child at six months post loss.
There is considerable anecdotal evidence of bereaved parents who have profoundly regretted agreeing to their child having surgery.
Bereaved parents' perceptions of inadequate health care were associated with subsequent feelings of guilt during the year following their child's death due to a malignancy.
Mental distress in bereaved parents was found to decrease over time without any distinct turning point.
Changes in bereaved parents' relationships and parenting role after loss.
Except for the initial telephone call the same procedure concerning the questionnaire was used for non-bereaved and bereaved parents.
Our hypothesis is that bereaved parents' psychological morbidity in terms of anxiety and depression declines with time.
The search for meaning and its potential for affecting growth in bereaved parents.
It appears that the average risk of psychological morbidity in bereaved parents decreases to levels similar to those among non-bereaved parents 7- 9 years after the loss.
The bereaved parents were outraged at the army's tendency to play down the severity of the accidents and to establish internal investigative commissions, which often whitewashed the incidents.
In a pre-study of 22 bereaved parents as well as 23 non-bereaved parents, means for collection of data were tested, and this prompted some final changes in the questionnaire.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.
Want to learn more?
Go to the definition of bereaved
Go to the definition of parent
See other collocations with parent