‘Forgotten victims’?—adults look back on their childhood bereavement by homicide

Authors

  • Alison Oldam
  • Carol Nourse

References

Masters, R., Friedman, L N and Getzel, G. 1998. Helping families of homicide victims: a multidimensional approach.. Journal of Traumatic Stress, 1(1): 109–125.

Amick-McMullan, A, Kilpatrick, D G, Veronen, L J and Smith, S. 1988. Family survivors of homicide victims: theoretical perspectives and an exploratory study.. Journal of Traumatic Stress, 2(1): 21–35.

Rynerson, E K, Joseph, M and McCreery, M D. 1993. Bereavement after homicide: a synergism of trauma and loss.. American Journal of Psychiatry, 150: 258–261.

Roch, P. 1998. After Homicide: Practical and Political Responses to Bereavement (‘Studies In Criminology’ series) Oxford, UK: Clarendon Press.

Office for Criminal Justice Reform. 2005. Code of Practice for Victims of Crime London: Home Office. www.homeoffice.gov.uk/victims-of-practice (accessed 25.1.06)

The Court Service. 1996. The Courts' Charter London: Home Office.

Victim Support. 1990. Families of Murder Victims Project Final report

Riches, G and Dawson, P. 1998. Spoiled memories: problems of grief resolution in families bereaved through murder.. Mortality, 3(2): 143–159.

Freeman, L N, Shaffer, D and Smith, H. 1996. Neglected victims of homicide: the needs of young siblings of murder victims.. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 66(3): 337–345.

Applebaum, D R and Burns, G L. 1991. Unexpected childhood death: post traumatic stress disorder in surviving siblings and parents.. Journal of Clinical Child Psychology, 20(2): 114–120.

Harris-Hendriks, J, Black, D and Kaplan, T. 2000. When Father Kills Mother 2nd edn London, UK/Philadelphia, PA, USA: Routledge.

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Published

2006-03-01

Issue

Section

Original Articles