Abstract
Grief can retard or accelerate the moral decision-making process in a crisis. In either case, effective moral discourse is facilitated by the active expression of grief through conversation, story-telling, and ritual. This article presents a case study, model, and discussion showing how grief-driven moral decision-making can be appropriately facilitated. Specific steps, illustrated from the case, are suggested.
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CITATION STYLE
APA
Burton, L. A., & Tarlos-Benka, J. (1997). Grief-driven ethical decision-making. Journal of Religion and Health, 36(4), 333–344. https://doi.org/10.1023/a:1027433209455
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