HughesP.TurtonP.HopperE.SlyterH., & EvansC. D. H. (2002). Assessment of guidelines for good practice in psychosocial care of mothers after stillbirth: A cohort study. Lancet, 9327, 114–118.
3.
KastenbaumR. (2001). Death society and human experience (7th ed.). Boston: Allyn & Bacon.
4.
KennellJ. H.SlyterH., & MarshallK. (1970). The mourning response of parents to the death of a newborn infant. New England Journal of Medicine, 283, 344–349.
5.
KennellJ. H., & KlausM. H. (1982). Caring for the parents of a stillborn or infant who dies. In KlausM. H. & KennellJ. H. (Eds.), Parent infant bonding.St. Louis, MO: The C. V. Mosby Co.
6.
KliotD., & SilversteinL. (1980). The Leyboyer approach: A new concern for psychological aspects of the childbirth experience. In BlumB. (Ed.), Psychological aspects of pregnancy, birthing, and bonding.New York: Human Sciences Press, Inc.
7.
LewisH. (1980). Effects and implications of a stillbirth or other perinatal death. In BlumB. (Ed.), Psychological aspects of pregnancy, birthing, and bonding.New York: Human Sciences Press, Inc.
8.
MartinT. L., & DokaK. J. (2000). Men don't cry … Women do: Transcending gender stereotypes of grief.Philadelphia: Brunner/Mazel.
9.
NicholsJ. A. (1989). Perinatal death. In DokaK. J. (Ed.), Disenfranchised grief: Recognizing hidden sorrow.New York: Lexington Books.
10.
StackJ. M., & BarnasK. (1987). Stillbirth. American Family Physician, 35(2), 117–124.
11.
TurriniP. (1980). Psychological crises in normal pregnancy. In BlumB. (Ed.), Psychological aspects of pregnancy, birthing, and bonding.New York: Human Sciences Press, Inc.