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Study on grief trajectories and long-term health after bereavement
from Heart disease lecture (final)
Prospective cohort study in Denmark that followed bereaved adults for 10 years (before loss, 6 months after, long-term follow-up)
Used prolonged grief scale (e.g., meaninglessness, functional impairment)
Key finding:
Higher grief = higher mortality
Low grief → 7.3% died
High grief → 21.5% died
why its important/interesting: Study on grief trajectories and long-term health after bereavement
Seen grief a lot in my own life + others
People cope very differently → fits trajectories idea
Some recover, others stay “stuck” in grief
Important for society:
Shows need to support prolonged grief
Could reduce long-term health risks + death
Incongruent norms in health promotion (from health promotion/midterm 2)
from Health promotion lecture (Midterm 2)
Study: campus booth, messaging changed hourly
Conditions:
Low descriptive norm (“few people register”) → 23%
High injunctive norm (“many people think we should”) → 18%
Combined → 33.6% (highest)
"very many people think we should, but very few people actually are donors"
Why it works:
Increases personal responsibility → more action
Why its important: Combined injunctive + descriptive norms in health promotion
Shows messaging can strongly change behavior
Personally: more likely to act when I feel responsible
Matches my own experience
Important for public health:
Simple way to increase organ donation
Can be applied to other behaviors (e.g., health, voting)
Big impact at population level