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Articles by Susan Cadell
What fan culture and mourning can teach us about grief
When a celebrity dies, there is often an outpouring of grief from their fans. This sense of grief can often be even stronger when the person dies young. In October 2024, there was an outpouring of grief from fans when former One Direction singer Liam Payne died. Grief is the reaction to any kind of loss. It is most often associated with bereavement (the death of a person) and mourning (the expression of grief when someone dies).
What fan culture and mourning can teach us about grief
This article was originally published on The Conversation, an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts. Disclosure information is available on the original site. ___ Authors: Susan Cadell, Professor, Social Work, University of Waterloo; and Stephanie Levac, Research Coordinator, School of Social Work, University of Waterloo When a celebrity dies, there is often an outpouring of grief from their fans.
What fan culture and mourning can teach us about grief
When a celebrity dies, there is often an outpouring of grief from their fans. This sense of grief can often be even stronger when the person dies young. In October 2024, there was an outpouring of grief from fans when former One Direction singer Liam Payne died. Grief is the reaction to any kind of loss. It is most often associated with bereavement (the death of a person) and mourning (the expression of grief when someone dies).
People should be allowed to visit, say goodbye to those who are dying during COVID-19 Original
by Susan Cadell, Ashley Doyle, Kathy Kortes-Miller, Sunita Lad, The Conversation Credit: Unsplash/CC0 Public Domain As hospitalizations increase with another surge in COVID-19 cases, Canadians need evidence-based recommendations to prevent people from dying alone, without friends or family by their side. It is important to learn from the last two years to improve and influence health-care visitation policies.
People should be allowed to visit, say goodbye to those who are dying during COVID-19
If you're looking for some of the best Canadian stocks to buy in 2022, you've definitely come to the right article. And, the fact that you're looking for the top Canadian stocks shows you believe there is value right here at home. Canadian stocks and the Toronto Stock Exchange, in general, have had a poor reputation in terms of returns. Many investors looking to learn how to buy stocks in Canada skip the Canadian markets and head down south for more growth.
People should be allowed to visit, say goodbye to those who are dying during COVID-19 Original
As hospitalizations increase with another surge in COVID-19 cases, Canadians need evidence-based recommendations to prevent people from dying alone, without friends or family by their side. It is important to learn from the last two years to improve and influence health-care visitation policies.
UNICEF calls for child safeguards amid mainstream crypto adoption
Want to find the best penny stocks to buy right now? I bet you've got a strategy in mind. Are you hunting for chart set-ups or searching for unusual volume? Maybe you've got a price range in mind, like penny stocks under $1. On the other hand, you might be looking for companies releasing news before the stock market opens at 9:30 AM ET. Today, we look at a different trend called "follow the money," which specific traders use to identify insider sentiment. Let me explain.
Renouons avec les endeuillés
Jacques Cherblanc est professeur d’anthroposociologie et d’éthique à l’Université du Québec à Chicoutimi (UQAC). Geneviève Gauthier est auxiliaire de recherche à l’UQAC. Susan Cadell est professeure de travail social à l’Université de Waterloo. Alors que les différentes régions du Québec sont maintenant passées en zone verte, plusieurs voient dans cette liberté retrouvée l’occasion de se rassembler de nouveau et de tenter de rattraper le temps perdu.
How learning to deal with grief can help those around us as Covid-19 curbs lift
By Susan Cadell, Jacques Cherblanc, Karima Joy for The Conversation Covid-19 has brought about many losses and many deaths. The number of deaths worldwide has reached almost four million, and 26,000 of those deaths are in Canada. The Canadian Grief Alliance’s grief counter estimates that there are more than three million Canadians grieving. Canadians are also experiencing countless other losses that are not deaths or death-related.
Après-pandémie : il est temps de renouer avec les endeuillés
Alors que les différentes régions du Québec « sont maintenant passées en zone verte », plusieurs voient dans cette liberté retrouvée l’occasion de se rassembler de nouveau et de tenter de rattraper le temps perdu. Et pour cause ! La dernière année a été marquée par les changements, les incertitudes, l’adaptation et la résilience pour arriver à naviguer parmi les eaux imprévisibles de cette pandémie.
Nous avons besoin d’une stratégie nationale pour nous aider à vivre le deuil
Le Canada a franchi le [cap des 20 000 personnes décédées](https://sante-infobase.canada.ca/covid-19/resume-epidemiologique-cas-covid-19.html de la Covid-19, et plus de 10 400 au Québec seulement. Pour aborder le deuil, il ne suffit pas de rapporter des chiffres. Ce n’est pas non plus une affaire de petits gestes, comme la mise en berne de drapeaux.
COMMENTARY: We need a national strategy to cope with loss beyond the pandemic
The new president of the United States has been referred to as having grief as a superpower. U.S. citizens have expectations about their president as “comforter-in-chief,” something at which President Biden’s predecessor failed miserably. As we surpass the grim milestone of 20,000 deaths in Canada to COVID-19, I am left wondering who is demonstrating leadership around grief in Canada. Leadership around grief is not just recounting numbers.
COMMENTARY: We need a national strategy to cope with loss beyond the pandemic
COMMENTARY: We need a national strategy to cope with loss beyond the pandemic Muriel Charlebois, 14, painted a HOPE mural at the COVID-19 testing site at Calgary's old Greyhound bus station. Supplied to Global News The new president of the United States has been referred to as having grief as a superpower. U.S. citizens have expectations about their president as “comforter-in-chief,” something at which President Biden’s predecessor failed miserably.
Coping with loss: We need a national strategy to address grief beyond the coronavirus pandemic
Grief is inevitable, and its effects on individuals, communities and populations need to be recognized and addressed. Credit: Shutterstock The new president of the United States has been referred to as having grief as a superpower. U.S. citizens have expectations about their president as "comforter-in-chief," something at which President Biden's predecessor failed miserably.
Coping with loss: We need a national strategy to address grief beyond the coronavirus pandemic
The new president of the United States has been referred to as having grief as a superpower. U.S. citizens have expectations about their president as “comforter-in-chief,” something at which President Biden’s predecessor failed miserably. As we surpass the grim milestone of 20,000 deaths in Canada to COVID-19, I am left wondering who is demonstrating leadership around grief in Canada. Leadership around grief is not just recounting numbers.
Grief in the time of COVID-19
Grief can come in waves This piece is a collective effort by an international group of scholars and practitioners in the International Work Group on Death, Dying and Bereavement. Our Public Health sub-group, Lauren Breen of Australia, Daisuke Kawashima of Japan, David Roth of Germany, Amy Chow of Hong Kong, Mary Ellen Macdonald, Karima Joy and Susan Cadell, all of Canada, recently published a paper on grief literacy.
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