Please Note:
This profile was automatically generated using 22 references found on the Internet. This information has not been verified. Learn more...
This profile was automatically generated using 22 references found on the Internet. This information has not been verified. Learn more...
Employment History
View...Board Membership and Affiliations
View...View all 22 references Web References
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1. About KIDDS
www.supportingkidds.org/about_ - [Cached]Published on: 12/28/2007 Last Visited: 12/28/2007
Lee Anderson , Ph.D. Licensed Psychologist
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Dr. Anderson is a licensed psychologist in Delaware and Pennsylvania. She began her career at the Alfred I duPont Institute in 1978 and entered into private practice in 1985. Dr. Anderson devotes a large part of her practice to children and adults suffering from loss. She is a member of the American Psychological Association, the Delaware Psychological Association, the Association for Death, Education, and Counseling, and the Delaware End of Life Coalition. Dr. Anderson recently self-published the book, Riverview Cemetery: Reading the Stones - A Collection of Memories from the First State as a way for the public to remember their loved ones and preserve local history. She has referred families to Supporting Kidds since its inception in 1989 and now leads the board with her compassionate and professional energy -
2. About the Chamber
www.mercedcountychamber.com/ab - [Cached]Published on: 12/2/2007 Last Visited: 12/2/2007
Lee Anderson, Merced County Schools -
3. www.metroparentmagazine.com
www.metroparentmagazine.com/fe - [Cached]Published on: 2/1/2007 Last Visited: 3/16/2007
Dr. Lee Anderson, clinical psychologist and board member of Supporting Kidds, a nonprofit organization that helps grieving families, agrees. "Preschoolers view death as temporary and often think the deceased will come back," she says.
By age 6, children are more concrete in their thinking but may still personify death as a ghost or something portrayed in a movie.
"Between the ages of 9 and 12, children are less egocentric and think more about the implications of death," Anderson continues.
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"When parents grieve, it is an opportune time to role model how to work through the process," says Anderson.

