Crisis Intervention and Psychological Resilience Training: Case Work Practice of Grief Counseling for Bereaved Children

Abstract

The combination of crisis intervention and psychological resilience training provides a new practical direction for grief counseling for bereaved children. In the current social psychological service system, casework has become an important method to deeply explore the psychological needs and difficulties of bereaved children. Timely crisis intervention can effectively alleviate the profound grief and psychological impact of children caused by the loss of their parents. At the same time, combined with the strategy of psychological resilience training, social workers not only provide immediate psychological support for children, but also strive to help them build long-term psychological capabilities to cope with challenges. In specific practice, social workers play a key role. Through carefully designed grief counseling programs, personalized psychological support services and effective resource integration, they build a comprehensive support network for bereaved children. However, there are also challenges in the practice process, such as the limited service resources, the difficulty of service caused by individual differences of children, and the sustainability of long-term follow-up counseling. By strengthening cross-sector cooperation, improving service mechanisms and enhancing the professional capabilities of social workers, it is expected that the casework practice of grief counseling for bereaved children will be further optimized.