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Edith Maria Steffen
Edith Maria Steffen
Associate Professor in Counselling Psychology, University of Plymouth
Verified email at plymouth.ac.uk - Homepage
Title
Cited by
Cited by
Year
Continuing Bonds in Bereavement: New Directions for Research and Practice
D Klass, EM Steffen
New York: Routledge, 2017
323*2017
Sense of presence experiences and meaning-making in bereavement: A qualitative analysis
E Steffen, A Coyle
Death Studies 35 (7), 579-609, 2011
1782011
Can “sense of presence” experiences in bereavement be conceptualised as spiritual phenomena?
E Steffen, A Coyle
Mental Health, Religion & Culture 13 (3), 273-291, 2010
1182010
Sensory and quasi-sensory experiences of the deceased in bereavement: An interdisciplinary and integrative review
KS Kamp, EM Steffen, B Alderson-Day, P Allen, A Austad, J Hayes, ...
Schizophrenia bulletin 46 (6), 1367-1381, 2020
692020
Sense of presence’experiences in bereavement and their relationship to mental health: A critical examination of a continuing controversy
E Steffen, A Coyle
Mental health and anomalous experience, 33-56, 2012
682012
Ethical considerations in qualitative research
E Steffen, E Lyons, A Coyle
Analysing qualitative data in psychology 2, 31-44, 2016
672016
“I thought they should know… that daddy is not completely gone” A Case Study of Sense-of-Presence Experiences in Bereavement and Family Meaning-Making
E Steffen, A Coyle
OMEGA-Journal of Death and Dying 74 (4), 363-385, 2017
452017
Introduction: Continuing bonds—20 years on
D Klass, EM Steffen
Continuing bonds in bereavement, 1-14, 2017
342017
Working with welcome and unwelcome presence in grief
J Hayes, EM Steffen
Continuing bonds in bereavement, 163-175, 2017
322017
A qualitative analysis of psychosocial needs and support impacts in families affected by young sudden cardiac death: The role of community and peer support
EM Steffen, L Timotijevic, A Coyle
European Journal of Cardiovascular Nursing 19 (8), 681-690, 2020
222020
Affirming the positive in anomalous experiences: A challenge to dominant accounts of reality, life, and death
EM Steffen, DJ Wilde, CE Cooper
The Routledge International Handbook of Critical Positive Psychology, 2017
172017
From shared roots to fruitful collaboration: How counselling psychology can benefit from (re) connecting with positive psychology
E Steffen, A Vossler, J Stephen
Counselling Psychology Review 30 (3), 1-11, 2015
172015
The power of counselling psychology in an age of powerlessness: A call to action
E Steffen, T Hanley
Counselling Psychology Review 28 (2), 3-7, 2013
172013
Both ‘being with’and ‘doing to’: Borderline personality disorder and the integration of humanistic values in contemporary therapy practice
E Steffen
Counselling Psychology Review 28 (1), 64-71, 2013
162013
Sensory experiences of one’s deceased spouse in older adults: An analysis of predisposing factors
KS Kamp, EM Steffen, A Moskowitz, H Spindler
Aging & mental health 26 (1), 140-148, 2022
142022
Culture, contexts and connections: a conversation with Dennis Klass about his life and work as a bereavement scholar
EM Steffen, D Klass
Mortality 23 (3), 203-214, 2018
142018
Implicational meaning (re)creation in bereavement as a lifeworld dialogue: An existential-constructivist perspective
EM Steffen
Journal of Constructivist Psychology, 2018
13*2018
The relationship between counseling psychology and positive psychology
A Vossler, E Steffen, S Joseph
Positive Psychology in Practice: Promoting Human Flourishing in Work, Health …, 2015
122015
Ancient Mesopotamian remembrance and the family dead
R MacDougal
Continuing Bonds in Bereavement, 262-275, 2017
112017
The meaning in loss group: Principles, processes and procedures
R Neimeyer, E Milman, EM Steffen
New techniques of grief therapy: Bereavement and beyond, 26-45, 2021
102021
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