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This study assessed grief reactions amongst individuals who lost a loved one to COVID-19. Differences in attachment-related anxiety, avoidance, and emotion dysregulation were compared between absence, delayed, prolonged, and resolved grief reactions. 146 participants completed self-report measures after they experienced the loss of a parent, sibling, child, or spouse. A series of one-way analyses of variance indicated that there were significant differences in emotion dysregulation and attachment-related anxiety between grief reactions. Additionally, the resolved grief group had the lowest levels of emotion dysregulation. The findings highlight the importance of examining relational and emotional factors in the context of bereavement.

Grief Responses during the COVID-19 Pandemic: Differences in Attachment and Emotion Regulation