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38 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Parent-adolescent relations
-Time spent together decreases
-Conflict over every day issues
-Rate of conflict: 1 fight every 3 days
-Storm & Stress Period
Changes in peer relations,
-Time w/ Peers increase
-Less adult supervision
-Opposite-sex contact increases
Cliques and Crowds
Clique: Who do you hang out with? Tend to be same age/sex, tend to have some social class/race
Crowd: A group of individuals put together though to share a common trait. *Reputation based, don't neccessarily spend time together or specifically chosen.
Friendship
Qualities: loyalty, intamcy, closeness, trust, mutual self-disclosure
Similarity: Achievement orientation, Orienation toward teen culture, Antisocial Behavior
Stress - personal and situational factors influencing response to stress
-Psychological response: Heart ratem BP, respiration, persperation
-Chronic stress may effect disease response (more serious health problems)
College - how it affects cognitive development
-Learn material, applying reasoning, understanding multiple sides of issues, can hold multiple perspectives, interest in literature, arts, etc, greater tolerance for ehtnic & cultural diversity.
Developmental changes in career selection
1. Fanatasy Period(E/M Child)
2. Tentative Period(E/M Adol)
3. Realistic Period(Ladol/Eadult)
*Factors that influence career: Personality, family influences, teachers, gender stereotypes
Singlehood-why numbers of singles are increasing
*Expanded life style, career, marrying older, increase in divorce, increase # of women in college, cohabitation
Ambivalents
See singleness as volunatry and temporary (usually younger)
Wishfuls
-Involuntary & temporary single
-Seeking a partner but unsuccessful (younger)
Resolved
-See themseleves as permantently single
-Prefer it this way
Regretfuls
-Prefer to marry but resigned to "fate"
-Often older, educated women
-Shortage of similary men
Attraction-do opposites attract?
No; Most often similarity, attitudes, personality, interests, and appearance
Love - know types of love and be able to apply
Romantic/Passionate: sexual, infatuation, falling in love
Affectionate/Companionate: deep, caring affection, committment
Consummate Love: Passion, intamcy, and committment
Trends in marriage – ages and divorce rate trend
Age of 1st marriage is rising
-Men:27 Women: 25
Avg. length of marriage
-8 years
Advantages to having children earlier
-More energy
-Less medical problems (in birth/pregnancy)
-May have less built-up expectations
Advantages to having children later
-Maturity
-Established, greater income
-May have more time to consider goals in life
Factors associated with transition to parenthood that contribute to relationship problems, including division of labor
-Crisis or reorganization
-Marital satisfaction decreases (esp. for women)
-Division of labor-major stress
-Money
-Relationship Difficulties
-Social life
Single Parents
-Largest growing famiy in US
(divorced/unmarried moms)
-Largest groups: Hispanic/AA
-Increase in Single fathers
(custody after divorce 1/6)
-Less social/economic support
Step-Parents
-Difficult: Transistion to marriage & parenting, negotiate roles/boundaries
-Harder for stepmothers
(responsible for new family, counter they "wicked" myth)
-Are there other children?(big factor)
Gay and Lesbian Parents
-Families are similar to heterosexual
-Just as committed
-Large Majority of children are heterosexual
-Misconceptions:
*children will b stigmatized
*can't be in long term relationships
*not as committed
Changes in senses and appearance in Middle Adulthodd
-Hearing:loss, accelerate gradually, rapidly after 40
-Vision:Trouble viewing things close, eyes ability to adjust/focs decrease (50s); need more light
-Appearance: wrinkles (self inflicted by sun damage), hair(thinning/greying), bodies(decrease in height in 50s b/c of spine, weight gain)
Smoking – why people smoke and the factors involved in quitting
-A pleasureable life: nicotine boosts a good mood, gets rid of cravings, makes them feel good.
-Increase Performance: think better, faster, hooks those mildly depressed, increases metabolism, fear of weight gain
-Quitting: no one method is proven to be more successful, environment needs to be right
Exercise – effects
-Exercise modifies disease process-cope w/stress, general psychological health, women = more inactive than men, undereducated ppl exercise elss, less money = less exercise
Menopause – what is involved, including the hormones, estrogen replacement therapy
-Typically occurs b/w late 40s, early 50s
-Can last 10-15 years
-Transistion from being able to have children to not
-Symptoms: hot flashes, headaches, heart palpatations, aching joints
-Estrogen Repl. Therapy: pills that reduce heart disease/osteoperosis; increase risk for breast cancer
Empty nest – what is it, what is the myth about it, and how has it changed
Boomerang Children
-Satisfaction in marriage icreases
*Financial security, more time together, increase equity
-Hardest for mother's whose identity is her children
-Seek financial dependence, come and go as they please, late hours, failure to clean, not follow rules
Sandwich generation
-Issue of dealing w/ aging parents & raising kids, hard time for esp. women
-Peronality-what happened to mid adulthood?
Remote Grandparent
Not intimately involved, usually deals w/ geographic location, 29%
Involved Grandparent
In day-to-day life issues, typically grandmothers, usually live in or near grandkids, discipline & parenting
Companionate Grandparent
Regular, affectionate interaction, not involved in parenting, most common, 55%
Surrogate Parents
Take over grandchildren & parent, typically when parents are young, poor, unemployed, signle, newly divorced
Life Expectancy/Longevity
-Age expecatancy of year person was boprn, avg length of time now; F-80 M-74
Exercise in Late Adulthood
-Moderately or highly fit has been found to relate to lower death rate
-Strength training/aerobic exercise is recommended
-minimize the psychological changes associated w/ aging
-can optimize body composition as aging occurs
-related to prevention of common diseases & treatments of disease
-related to increased longevity
Alzheimer Disease
-4.5 million in US; appx. 13.2 million by 2050
-Women live longer: 6 v. 4 yrs
-Age at diagnosis: 70 = survival time vs. 80s
-Iniitial tests of memory & performance
-other problems: heart failure, diabeties, etc.
-links w/ education; more edu. better memory and learning ability
-Risks and protective factors
*Diet (unsaturated vs. saturated)
*Vitamins (antioxidents)
*Exercise
Hospice
-dedicated to reducing pain & helping patients die w/ dignity
-often inclueds the dying patients family members
-includes home-based programs
-criteria for admission
*completion of all treatment
*patient awareness
*the patient & family have a clear understanding of goals of hospice care
Kubler-Ross Stages of Dying
1. Denial and Isolation
-deny reality, shock,"not me"
-usually brief
2. Anger
-rage, envy = "why me?"
-may be difficult to care for and relate to
3. Bargaining
-"yes me, but.."
-deal for an extension
-short lived
4. Depression
-impending death is obvious
-mourn death, loss of importnat things/people
-you should't try to cheer them up accd. to Kubler-Ross
5. Acceptance
-end of struggle
-often w/out pain/feelings
-not happy but peaceful
Criticisms about Kubler-Ross' Stages
-Not true stages--a guide of emotional states
-does not help us understand the process & needs of the dying & their families
Grief
-Sorrow, hurt, anger, guilt, confusion after los
-Mourning: cultureally patterns of expressions of grief
-Physical symptoms
-May be prolonged
*overwhelming or periodic