233 Test 3 Development Across The Life Span Ch. 19

Front 1

THE ABSENSE OF A HEARTBEAT AND BREATHING

Back 1

FUNCTIONAL DEATH

Front 2

WHERE BRAIN ACTIVITY IS MEASURED, HAS BECOME THE MEDICAL MEASURE OF DEATH.

Back 2

BRAIN DEATH

Front 3

THE US HAS A HIGH INFANT MORTALLITY RATE AND ____ARE THE MOST FREQUENT CAUSE OF DEATH IN CHILDHOOD

Back 3

ACCIDENTS

Front 4

____ARE THE FOURTH LEADING CAUSE OF DEATH BETWEEN AGES 1 AND 9

Back 4

HOMICIDES

Front 5

CHILDREN DO NOT HAVE A REALISTIC VIEW OF DEATH AND ____VIEW OF DEATH IS ALSO UNREALITIC AND OFTEN HIGHLY ROMANTIC

Back 5

ADOLESCENTS

Front 6

___IN EARLY ADULTHOOD IS DIFFICULT BECAUSE IT IS THE TIME WHEN PEOPLE FELL MOST READY TO BEGIN THIER OWN LIVES

Back 6

DEATH

Front 7

IMPENDING DEATH IS SOMETIMES ACCOMPANIED BY ACCELERATION OF DECLINES IN COGNITIVE FUNCTIONING

Back 7

TERMINAL DECLINE

Front 8

__IS THE MOST COMMON CAUSE OF DEATH IN MIDDLE AGED ADULTS.

Back 8

LIFE THREATING DISEASE

Front 9

THE MOST COMMON THREATENING DISEASES R?

Back 9

HEART ATTACK OR STROKE

Front 10

1. DEVELOPING INTIMATE RELATIONSHIPS AND ONES SEXUALITY
2. FUTURE PLANNING- MARRYING OR NOT AND CHILDREN

Back 10

CONCERNS YOUNG ADULTS FACING DEATH HAVE

Front 11

LIKE ADOLESCENTS, YOUNG ADULTS ARE OUTRAGED AT IMPENDING DEATH AND MAY DIRECT ANGER TOWARD THEIR ?

Back 11

CARE PROVIDERS

Front 12

SUICIDE RATE INCREASE WITH MEN OR WOMEN?

Back 12

MEN

Front 13

___FIVE STAGES OF COPING WITH DEATH?
1. DENIAL
2. ANGER
3. BARGAINING
4. DEPRESSION
5. ACCEPTANCE

Back 13

ELISABETH KUBLER ROSS

Front 14

A TYPE OF DEPRESSION BASED ON WHAT HAS ALREADY OCCURED, SUCH AS LOSS OPF DIGNITY, HEALTH, ETC.

Back 14

REACTIVE DEPRESSION

Front 15

THE ANTICIPATION OF FUTURE LOSSES, SUCH AS THE LOSS OF A RELATIONSHIP

Back 15

PREPARATORY DEPRESSION

Front 16

WHAT DOES "DNR" STAND FOR, WHEN MEDICAL PERSONNEL SHOULD NOT GO TO EXTRORDINARY OR EXTREME EFFORTS TO SAVE THE TERMINALLY ILL PATIENT.

Back 16

DO NOT RESUSCITATE

Front 17

LEGAL DOCUMENTS DESIGNATING WHAT MEDICAL TREATMENTS PEOPLE WANT OR DO NOT WANT IF THEY CANNOT EXPRESS THEIR WISHES.

Back 17

LIVING WILLS

Front 18

A DEATH IN WHICH A PERSON PROVIDES THE MEANS FOR A TERMINALLY ILL PATIENT TO COMMIT SUICIDE

Back 18

ASSISTED SUICIDE

Front 19

A FORM OF EUTHANASIA

Back 19

ASSISTED SUICIDE

Front 20

THE PRACTICE OF ASSISITNG TERMINALLY ILL PEOPLE TO DIE MORE QUICKLY.

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EUTHANASIA

Front 21

INVOLVES REMOVING RESPIRATORS OR OTHER MEDICAL EQUIPMENT THAT MAY BE SUSTAINING LIFE.

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PASSIVE EUTHANASIA

Front 22

WHERE CAREGIVERS OR MEDICAL STAFF ACT TO END A PERSONS LIFE BEFORE DEATH WOULD NORMALLY OCCUR.

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VOLUNTARY ACTIVE EUTHANASIA

Front 23

AN ALTERNATIVE TOTHE HOSPITAL, PEOPLE STAY IN THEIR HOMES AND RECEIVE COMFORT AND TREATMENT FROM THEIR FAMILIES AND VISITING MEDICAL STAFF

Back 23

HOME CARE

Front 24

A CARE PROVIDED FOR THE DYING IN INSTITUTIONS DEVOTED TO THOSE WHO ARE TERMINALLY ILL.

Back 24

HOSPICE CARE

Front 25

TO MARK THE ENDPOINT OF THE LIFE OF THE PERSON WHO HAS DIED AND THE STARTING POINT FOR TEH SURVIVORS, FROM WHICH THEY CAN RESUME THIER LIVES.

Back 25

FUNCTIONS OF FUNERALS

Front 26

THE ACKNOWLEDGEEMNT OF THE OBJECTIVE FACT THAT ONE HAS EXPERIENCED A DEATH.

Back 26

BEREAVEMENT

Front 27

THE EMOTIONAL RESPONSE TO THAT LOSS

Back 27

GRIEF

Front 28

THE FIRST STAGE THAT ALLOWS A PERSON TO FUNCTION IN COPING WITH DEATH WITHOUT BEING OVERWHELMED.

Back 28

SHOCK, DENIAL AND NUMBNESS

Front 29

IN THE SECOND STAGE, PEOPLE BEGIN TO FACE THE DEATH AND FULLY REALIZE THE EXTENT OF THEIR LOSS, AND EVENTUALLY MOVE THROUGH__ AND __THEN BEGINTO LET GO.

Back 29

PAIN AND DEPRESSION

Front 30

THIRD STAGE, PEOPLE DO WHAT?

Back 30

MOVE ON

Front 31

STUDIES SHOW THAT PEOPLE EXPERIENCING BEREAVEMENT AND GRIEF INCREASE THEIR CHANCES OF DEATH DURING THE FIRST YEAR FOLLOWING THE DEATH OF?

Back 31

A SPOUSE

Front 32

___ARE MORE AT RISK OF EATH FOLLOWING THE DEATH OF THEIR SPOUSE, BUT REMARRIAGE HELPS LOWER THE RISK.

Back 32

MEN