AIMC Topic: Grief

Clear Filters Showing 1 to 9 of 9 articles

Promising for patients or deeply disturbing? The ethical and legal aspects of deepfake therapy.

Journal of medical ethics Jul 7, 2025
Deepfakes are hyper-realistic but fabricated videos created with the use of artificial intelligence. In the context of psychotherapy, the first studies on using deepfake technology are emerging, with potential applications including grief counselling...
Humans Artificial Intelligence Video Recording Grief Sex Offenses Ethics, Medical Psychotherapy Privacy
View on PubMed DOI

Examining worry and secondary stressors on grief severity using machine learning.

Anxiety, stress, and coping Aug 21, 2024
BACKGROUND & OBJECTIVES: Worry and loss-related secondary stressors appear to be important correlates of problematic grief responses. However, the relative importance of these variables in the context of established correlates of grief responding, ra...
Machine Learning Female Aged Humans Severity of Illness Index Surveys and Questionnaires Adolescent Stress, Psychological Stress Disorders, Post-Traumatic Grief Young Adult Adult Male Middle Aged Anxiety
View on PubMed DOI

Monuments and Memorials: A Role for Artificial Intelligence in the Grieving Process.

Cyberpsychology, behavior and social networking Aug 9, 2024
Grief Humans Artificial Intelligence
View on PubMed DOI

A machine learning personalized treatment rule to optimize assignment to psychotherapies for grief among veterans.

Journal of affective disorders May 7, 2024
BACKGROUND: Complex grief patterns are associated with significant suffering, functional impairments, health and mental health problems, and increased healthcare use. This burden may be even more pronounced among veterans. Behavioral Activation and T...
Middle Aged Psychotherapy Veterans Adult Male Grief Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Humans Machine Learning Precision Medicine Female
View on PubMed DOI

Resisting the (re-)medicalisation of dying and grief in the post-digital age: Natural language processing and qualitative analysis of data from internet support forums.

Social science & medicine (1982) Dec 24, 2023
In the mid-twentieth century, the social movement of death revivalism sought to resist the medicalisation of dying and grief through promotion of the dying person retaining autonomy, and societal openness toward death and bereavement. Despite this ad...
Attitude to Death Medicalization Natural Language Processing Internet Social Support Grief Humans Qualitative Research COVID-19
View on PubMed DOI

Robot Death and Human Grief in Films: Qualitative Study.

Omega Aug 27, 2021
Extant grief studies examine the way humans mourn the loss of a nonhuman, be it an animal, object, or abstract concept. Yet little is known about grief when it comes to robots. As humans are increasingly brought into contact with more human-like mach...
Humans Robotics Grief Motion Pictures
View on PubMed DOI

Ways of Grieving Among Ojibwe Elders: "They're All Around Us. They're Always.".

Omega Nov 18, 2016
Death, grief, and loss are common experiences for many individuals who identify as American Indian/Alaska Native, yet decidedly little is known about the lived experience of grieving in this population. To address this gap in the literature, research...
Indians, North American Grief Humans Attitude to Death Spirituality Female Male Aged Middle Aged Aged, 80 and over
View on PubMed DOI

A murdered teen, two million tweets and an experiment to fight gun violence.

Nature Sep 1, 2018
Researchers are using AI to decode the language of Chicago gangs. Next they’ll look for opportunities to intervene before online aggression turns deadly.
In the middle of the day on 11 April 2014, a hooded gunman ambushed Gakirah Barnes on the str...
Motivation Drug Overdose Risk Machine Learning Firearms Humans Female Violence Artificial Intelligence Reproducibility of Results Grief Adolescent Young Adult Homicide Adolescent Behavior Heroin Dependence Male Anger Social Media Aggression Chicago
View on PubMed DOI

[A sketch of the overlap in the neural circuitry underlying psychological- and physical-pain].

Sheng li xue bao : [Acta physiologica Sinica] Dec 25, 2017
From the phenomenological point of view, pain can be classified into psychological-pain and physical-pain. Emerging evidence has shown that the psychological- and physical-pain recruit overlapping neural activity in regions associated with the affect...
Grief Humans Animals Brain Pain Gyrus Cinguli
View on PubMed
Popular Topics
Recent Journals