Final

Front 1

this type of loss can be recognized by others

Back 1

actual

Front 2

this type of loss is experienced by one person but cannot be verified by others

Back 2

perceived loss

Front 3

this type of loss is experienced before the loss actually occurs.

Back 3

anticipatory loss

Front 4

this is the emotional response to loss. This is what occurs in the person such as sorrow

Back 4

grief

Front 5

this is the outward, social expressin of the loss, such as wearing black.

Back 5

mourning

Front 6

This includes grief and mourning.

Back 6

bereavement

Front 7

This age group believes death is like sleeping and is reversible

Back 7

toddler and preschoolers

Front 8

this age group believes death is reversible and avoidable. and this changes at age 9.

Back 8

school age

Front 9

this age group may have religious philosophic view of death, but seldom think about death, and may feel immortal.

Back 9

adolescents

Front 10

this age group don't usually consider death unless confronted with it.

Back 10

young-middle adults

Front 11

this age group begins to accept own mortality and seek ways to prevent it.

Back 11

middle adulthood

Front 12

this age group has a feat of lingering, incapacitatin illness. may welcome death as a chance to reunite.

Back 12

older adults 66+

Front 13

This mans model of grieving consists of: Denial, Anger, Bargaining, Depression,and acceptance.

Back 13

Kubler-ross

Front 14

This theorist's model of grieving consists of shock and disbelief, developing awareness, restitution, resolving loss, idealization, and outcome.

Back 14

engel

Front 15

This type of grief is also known as uncomplicated grief. You experience normal feelings, reactions and behaviors. Reactions can be physical, psychologic and or cognitive.

Back 15

normal grief

Front 16

This type of group is when the survivor resorts to self destructive behaviors such as suicide.

Back 16

exagerrated grief

Front 17

What is an actual or potential situation in which something that is valued is changed, no longer available or gone.

Back 17

loss

Front 18

Actual and perceived losses can both be what?

Back 18

anticipatory

Front 19

Psychologic losses are often _____ losses in that they are not directly verifiable. For example, a woman who leaves her emplyment to care for her children at home may perceive a loss of independence and freedom.

Back 19

perceived

Front 20

An _____ loss is experienced before the loss actually occurs. for example, a woman whose husband is dying may experience actual loss in anticipation of his death.

Back 20

anticipatory

Front 21

This type of loss involves a loss of job, death of child, or loss of functional ability because of acute illness or injury?

Back 21

situational

Front 22

This type of loss would be like the departure of grown children, retirement, death of aged parents.

Back 22

developmental

Front 23

______ grief is brief but genuinely felt. The lost object may not have been sufficiently important to the grieving person or may have been replaced immediately by another, equally esteemed object.

Back 23

abbreviated

Front 24

_____ grief occurs when a person is unable to acknowledge the loss to other person. Situations in which this may occur: suicide, abortion or adoption.

Back 24

disenfranchised