Comm 380 Test 2

Front 1

a sense that things are out of control. an occurence that exceeds person's normal coping ability

Back 1

crisis

Front 2

a general belief that people can control their own destiny

Back 2

internal locus of control

Front 3

a sense that things are comfortable, predictable, and familar

Back 3

normalcy

Front 4

change what can be changed (problem solving), adjust to what cannot be changed (emotional adjustment)

Back 4

coping

Front 5

a general belief that things are controlled by outside forces; people believe in fate or God's Will

Back 5

external locus of control

Front 6

intstrumental support; perform tasks and functions, informational support provide information

Back 6

action facilitating support

Front 7

people helping people in crisis ; behaviors that communicate to individual that she or he is valued and cared for by others

Back 7

social support

Front 8

esteem support, emotional, social network support

Back 8

nurturing support

Front 9

non professionals who provide care for others ( familes, friends, churches)

Back 9

lay caregivers

Front 10

people who provide care for both their parents and their children

Back 10

sandwich generation

Front 11

as excessive and unneccesary help; providing too much instrumetnal help

Back 11

over supporting

Front 12

refers to the ability show that someone can understand how others are feelings

Back 12

over empathizing

Front 13

life at all costs and death with dignity

Back 13

perspectives on death

Front 14

refers to the situation where the advancement of a qualified person is stopped because some form of discrimination

Back 14

glass ceiling

Front 15

occurs when a person wishes to meet multiple objectives but meeting one objective means sacrificing another

Back 15

conflict of interest

Front 16

nurses are often in a difficult situation they need to protect patients interests and they have to foolow doctors or supervisors instructions

Back 16

role conflicts

Front 17

health could be understood by physical indicators and medical research; healthy == absence of diseases

Back 17

organic perspective

Front 18

heatlth refers to a state of complete physical, social, mental, and social well being

Back 18

harmony perspective

Front 19

health care providers insist that people conform to mainstream cultural standards. they have no interests in learning about diverse types of people

Back 19

resistant care

Front 20

health care providers offer respectful care to all individual. they might not be interested in learnign about different cultures, but they try to accommodate patients preferences

Back 20

generalist care

Front 21

heath care providers show high commitment to learn about other cultures and honoring diverse ways of thinking and behaving

Back 21

impassioned care

Front 22

a relatively enduring set of characteristics that define a person

Back 22

personal identity

Front 23

perceived membership in societal groups (student, professor, farmer, salesman, manager, doctor, nurse)

Back 23

social identity

Front 24

a label that simultaneously defines the illness and one's alignment toward it (cancer survivor)

Back 24

tertiary identity

Front 25

people use story telling to establish common values and interpretation

Back 25

narrative theory

Front 26

health is alignment between interpretive accounts, performance, self-image

Back 26

integrative health theory

Front 27

refers to physical and psychological response to overwhelming stimuli. major cause of burnout

Back 27

stress

Front 28

no motivation or compassion

Back 28

emotional exhaustion; type of burnout

Front 29

tendency to treat people in an unfeeling impersonal way

Back 29

depersonalization

Front 30

reduced sense of personal accomplishment

Back 30

failure

Front 31

the process of communciating across distances for health related purpose

Back 31

telemedicine

Front 32

establishes patients and caregivers as peers who openly discuss health options and make mutally satisfying decisions

Back 32

collaborative communication

Front 33

patients are usually most concered with how they feel and how their health affects their regular activities

Back 33

voice of lifeworld

Front 34

diseases are not necessarily negative or undesirable. Instead they are integral parts of life that provide opportunities for growth and change

Back 34

theory of health as expanded consciousness

Front 35

illness cant stop them from being better than ever

Back 35

supernormal identity

Front 36

not quite as optimistic, but deny that illness has changed them

Back 36

restored self

Front 37

start to admit that they may not be able to do everything they could previously do

Back 37

contingent personal identity

Front 38

integrates former "self" with current limitations

Back 38

salvaged self

Front 39

a sense of caring about other people without becoming emotionally involved in the process

Back 39

detached concern