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17 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Loss



Grief



Mourning

Loss, dying and death are universal incontestable events of human experience that cannot be stopped or controlled.



Grief is individuals response to loss



Mourning: includes those behaviors used to incorporate loss into one's life



kubler ross theory about the 5 stages of death

Denial


Anger


Bargaining


Depression


Acceptance


good death

when own needs are met


no pain


family around


holistic care at the max

clarification & control

assist to confront the loss


gather all the info they need


consider alternative, control situation


not act on impulse

collaboration

collaborate and tell stories


give guidance


work with them

directed relief

encourage this


vent


yell


scream


run

cooling off

time to settle a bit


when they are ready make sense of loss and redefine self

Anticipatory Grief

Loss hasn't happened, need to still involve the person, let them make choices, they aren't dead yet

Acute Grief

At time of crisis


May come in waves


Triggers emotions, can be difficult to function


disenfranchised

it has to be hidden


like a secret relationship/affair family didn't know about- can't grieve in public/ alone and private

nursing interventions

gently establish rapport


be ready to listen


offer support and direction


Empathize never sympathize


encourage griever to talk and tell stories of relationship as it has been

the 6 C's approach


(must do all for pt to have a healthy death)

care


control


composure


communication


continuity


closure



communication

1) closed awareness (secret)


2) suspected awareness(patient suspects, not discussed nor confirmed)


3) mutual pretense (everyone knows, but not spoken of)


4) open awareness (everyone knows)



dying and the nurse

caring for the older adult requires knowledge of the grieving processes as well as skills in providing relief of symptoms of palliative care.


working with the dying day in and day out is an art


advance care plan


nurse's responsibility to ask about acp and get copy of it

the process of planning for the time when a person may not have the mental capacity to make decisional about his/her health care



it is a way to communicate their wishes and also choose a substitute decision maker

Physician assisted suicide / Passive euthanasia



Physician Assisted Suicide: physician provides pt with sleeping pills and instructions about a lethal dose. This is considered passive euthanasia because physician has not administered the dose that results in death



Active Euthanasia

Person who injects a lethal dose into a patient who voluntarily requested to be helped to die would be practicing active euthanasia