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Peer reviewedKrieger, G. W.; Bascue, L. O. – Family Coordinator, 1975
When facing terminal illness, the dying individual needs to accept death and his feelings about it, deal with potential isolation from friends and relatives, and find meaning in his remaining time. Family members need also to accept death. Family counseling offers a treatment method for responding to these needs. (Author)
Descriptors: Behavior Patterns, Counselor Role, Death, Family Counseling
Peterson, Lizette; McCommis, Bruce – 1980
The norms of social responsibility and reciprocity govern altruistic behavior. Children and adults show a consistent developmental trend in comparisons of their responses to positive reciprocal situations and their subsequent altruism. Research indicates, however, that children, given the choice to behaviorally aid a needy individual, choose more…
Descriptors: Adults, Altruism, Behavior Patterns, Behavior Standards


