Childhood Bereavement: Developing the curriculum and pastoral supportUsing case studies and drawing on best practice and expertise from across the Childhood Bereavement Network, this resource aims to help teachers and those working in schools to address death, dying and bereavement. |
Contents
| 1 | |
| 3 | |
Why should schools address bereavement? | 7 |
Teaching and learning about bereavement | 15 |
Making it real | 23 |
Lesson Plans | 43 |
Help information and resources | 61 |
| 69 | |
Other editions - View all
Childhood Bereavement: Developing the Curriculum and Pastoral Support Nina Job,Gill Frances No preview available - 2004 |
Childhood Bereavement: Developing the curriculum and pastoral support Gill Frances,Nina Job No preview available - 2004 |
Childhood Bereavement: Developing the curriculum and pastoral support Gill Frances,Nina Job No preview available - 2004 |
Common terms and phrases
address bereavement Ask the children assembly Available aware bereaved child bereaved young booklet Childhood Bereavement Network childhood bereavement services ChildLine children and young cope Cotham Cotham School counsellor cultural curriculum death and bereavement death and dying died disabilities discussion dying and bereavement Educational Psychology Service ensure that children event experience explore express their feelings faith school father friends funeral glove puppet grief grieving Healthy School Standard help children identify issues of death Jason Key Stage kind of support Learning points Lesson aim lesson plans Lion King lives local education authority memories mourning National Healthy School NSPCC offer support opportunities parents and carers poems Primary Care Trust PSHE and Citizenship pupils resources section responses Sarah Parsons school staff secondary school Shepherd School small groups St Christopher’s Hospice story supporting bereaved children talk teaching understanding of death Website whole school community Winston’s Wish young people need young people’s