Funeral Service Counseling

Across

3. Intense physical and emotional expression of grief as awareness of a loss increases
6. Medical doctor specializing in the diagnosis and treatment of mental disorders
8. Giving a brief summary of the main points of something
15. Blocking a threatening idea, memory, or emotion from being conscious
16. Giving undivided attention by means of verbal and non-verbal behaviour
17. Intervention with those whose needs can only be met by specialized physicians or psychologists
18. Outward expression or display of mood
19. Attraction between people that allows the formation of friendships and relationships
22. Normal mourning that occurs when expecting a loss
24. Abnormal experiences with grief
26. Act or event of separation or loss that results in the experience of grief
27. When one behaves aggressively toward another thing, animal, or person(s) that had nothing to do with the initial conflict
29. Tie that binds a person to another
30. Ceremony held in connection with the disposition of the deceased
31. Refusal of something to be true
34. Transforming feelings into culturally/socially useful achievements
35. Unconscious processes to help ward off unpleasant feelings
37. Feeling frightened, disturbed, or in danger
38. Learned tendency to respond to people/ objects, or institutions in a positive or negative way
42. When an individual's performance improves because of the presence of others
44. Emotion or desire, especially as influencing behaviour or action
45. Study of behaviour as it relates to the funeral industry
46. Deep admiration and value for someone
47. Style of counseling; see "client-centered"
49. The part of the mind that is inaccessible but affects behaviour and emotion
51. Negative attitude towards others based on gender, religion, race, or membership to a particular group
53. Object of a person's ambition or effort
56. Style of counseling which occurs any time someone helps someone else with a problem
58. Verbal and nonverbal behaviours which communicate an internal affect
59. Type of counseling dealing with significant feeling produced by life crises
63. Consists of two elements or parts
65. Immediate assessment and short-term treatment for individuals experiencing a crisis
68. Assumption of blame directed towards one's self by others
69. Abnormal, chronic state of mourning
72. Type of grief which causes a person difficulty, but they are unaware that it is related to grief or loss
73. Specialized methods to assist people with complicated grief reactions
74. Fear or uneasiness caused by thoughts of mortality
77. Advice aimed at resolving a problem or difficulty
79. Study of death, dying, bereavement, and mourning
80. Reducing the severity, seriousness, or painfulness of something
81. Expressing the meaning of something using different words
85. Supplying a logical, acceptable reason rather than the reason for an action
89. Enthusiasm, affection, or kindness
90. One's own unacceptable feelings are attributed to someone else
91. Being isolated from a group or activity to which one should belong
97. To make an action or process easier
98. Likely to attack or confront
100. Style of counseling in which advice is given as a result of consultation
101. Compelling need to restore inner psychological equilibrium
103. Expressed intent to take hostile action against someone
104. Facility which provides care for the terminally ill
105. Counseling which occurs after the disposition
106. Highly emotional, temporary state in which an individual's feelings of anxiety, grief, confusion, or pain impacts their ability to act
108. Type of grief where mourning customs are unclear due to an inappropriate death and/or absence of prior bereavement experience
109. Type of counseling in which specialized information is shared with a counselee
112. Study of the origins and consequences of mental processes
113. Non-judgmental short-term helping process where one person helps another understand and deal with issues or problems in their life
114. State of being prevented from attaining a purpose
115. Assistance with the resolution of a significant loss
116. will, Written statement detailing a person's desire for when they are no longer able to express informed consent
117. Act of killing a hopelessly sick or injured individual
118. In agreement or harmony

Down

1. Outward expression of grief
2. To prevent the development, action, or expression of
4. Ability to present oneself sincerely
5. When one releases emotions on things, animals, or other people that are not the real object of their feelings
7. Sudden and unexpected death of a baby with no known illness
9. Feeling of worry or unhappiness from having done something wrong
10. To examine in seeking something
11. Brief ritual involving prayer following the funeral rite, often held at the location of disposition
12. Feeling of distress or uneasiness caused by fear
13. Especially harmonious relation or connection
14. Accepting someone as they are without imposing judgment or stipulations
20. Paying particular attention to
21. Helping process for the facilitation of normal grief through the tasks of mourning
23. Counseling which occurs from time of death until disposition
25. Type of grief which is inhibited, suppressed, or postponed
28. Form of communication in which sounds and words are used
32. Person trained to give guidance on personal, social, or psychological problems
33. Event capable of producing emotional or physical stress
36. Returning to more familiar and primitive modes of coping
39. Something available as another possibility
40. Form of communication in which gestures, facial expressions, and body language are used
41. Ability to understand and share the feelings of another
43. Development and adjustment of behaviours
48. Apparent attempt at suicide without lethal intent or consequences
50. Looking to outside images in order to evaluate your own opinions and abilities
52. Style of counseling; see "non-directive"
54. Deliberate and unlawful killing of one person by another
55. Sudden uncontrollable fear or anxiety
57. Preoccupation with thoughts of suicide
60. Feeling of annoyance, displeasure, or hostility
61. Emotion caused by belief that something is dangerous, likely to cause pain, or a threat
62. Imparting or exchanging of information
64. Counseling which occurs before death
66. Occurs when a person must adjust or adapt to an environment
67. "Study of the mind"
70. Displaying kindness and concern for others
71. Progressive loss of purpose; absolute fatigue
75. Feelings of pity and sorrow for someone else's misfortune
76. Treating others differently in circumstances where their rights or treatment should be equal
77. Emotion or group of emotions due to loss
78. To make clear or intelligible via examples
82. Distinctive and stable pattern of behaviour, thoughts, motives, and emotions that categorizes an individual
83. Style of counseling which stresses the inherent worth of the client and their capacity for growth and health
84. Subsequent care or maintenance
86. Irrational, exaggerated fear of death
87. Sudden surprising experience
88. Type of grief which is excessive and disabling and can lead to maladaptive behaviour
92. Refusal to accept or comply with something
93. Giving one's attention to a sound
94. Type of grief which is excessive in length and never coming to a satisfactory conclusion
95. Style of counseling in which the specialist suggests courses of action
96. Act or instance of taking one's own life
99. A belief or set of beliefs
102. Process that initiates, directs, and sustains behaviour
107. Opportunity or ability to choose between two or more things
110. Style of counseling which is a therapeutic experience for reasonably healthy individuals
111. British psychologist known for the attachment theory