May 7, 2009 - Personality and Grief

April 30, 2009 by The Grief Blog  
Filed under Radio Show Guest

1st Guest: Peter O’Hanrahan -
Peter O’Hanrahan has been working with the Enneagram system of nine Personality types for over 30 years.  He works with individuals, families, and organizations and teaches the system throughout the world.  On a personal level Peter lost his two closest friends at an early age and finds the system to be especially helpful in understanding that patterns of normal grief vary depending on ones world view.

2nd Guest: David Daniels
-
David Daniels, M.D.  is a bereaved parent and Clinical Professor, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Stanford Medical School.  He was in private practice for many years and is co-author of “The Essential Enneagram”.  David teaches throughout the world regarding personality styles and how they impact adaptation to life and the experience of grief.

Tags: Personality and Grief

Related posts

New Cancer Centre Launched In Southampton

SOUTHAMPTON today joins a unique chain of Cancer Research UK Centres that are being launched across the UK. These Cancer Centres will draw together world class research and areas of medical expertise to provide the best possible results for cancer patients nationwide. As one of the first centres, the Southampton Cancer Research UK Centre will help set the pace for national and international progress in immunology and immunotherapy.

Aspirin For Forty Somethings Could Cut Cancer Risk

Taking aspirin in your 40s could cut the risk of cancer developing later in life, according to research published in the Lancet Oncology. In a detailed review of all the available evidence*, Cancer Research UK scientists suggest that taking aspirin at an age before cancer begins to develop - and for at least 10 years - would maximise the drug's potential to prevent cancer.

ASCO Releases Recommendations For Elimination Of Cancer Care Disparities In The United States

Citing stark disparities in access to cancer care and survival between minorities and whites, and between people with and without health insurance, the American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) today released policy recommendations for eliminating cancer care disparities in the United States.

Potential New Weapon Against Brain Cancer - NASA’s Electronic Nose

An unlikely multidisciplinary scientific collaboration has discovered that an electronic nose developed for air quality monitoring on Space Shuttle Endeavour can also be used to detect odour differences in normal and cancerous brain cells. The results of the pilot study open up new possibilities for neurosurgeons in the fight against brain cancer.

Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center At UM First In Miami To Offer “GPS For The Body(R)”

Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center, part of UHealth-University of Miami Health System, announced it is the first cancer-care program in the region enabling clinicians to accurately manage delivery of radiation to prostate cancer tumors through a new technology called the Calypso® 4D Localization System™. The System enables precision-guided radiation therapy delivery to the prostate with continuous, objective, organ-motion detection and monitoring.

Roche Calls For NICE To Review Its Interpretation Of Its’ End Of Life Criteria For The Benefit Of Patients

The proposed decision by the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) not to endorse the use of Avastin (bevacizumab) for advanced kidney cancer1 is perverse and will only reduce treatment access and options for those who are sadly dying from this disease.

Ovarian Cancer - Masters Of Hematology And Oncology: David Alberts, MD

Throughout his diverse career, Dr. David Alberts has focused on science and its effect on quality of life. "Looking back on my career, I am most proud of helping the wonderful women who suffer from ovarian cancer and the progress we have made in reducing the burden of skin care in the Southwest," said the Tucson-based director of the Arizona Cancer Center. Dr.

Mother-Daughter Breast Density Study Points Way To Earlier Cancer Risk Assessment

A unique mother-daughter study that used magnetic resonance to measure breast density in younger women shows that percent of breast water could be linked to the risk of breast cancer in middle age and older.

Free NHS Prescriptions Reminder For Cancer Patients In Somerset, UK - Exemption Certificates Could Save Each Patient Up To £100 Per Year

All patients being treated for cancer in Somerset are now eligible for free NHS prescriptions under a new scheme which came into effect on April 1st. The scheme does away with prescription charges for anyone undergoing treatment for cancer, the effects of cancer or the effects of cancer treatment. Up to 150,000 patients nationally are expected to benefit, and the changes could save each person up to £100 each year.

Next Page »