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23 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Pattern of physical and emotional responses to bereavement, separation or loss
Grief
Loss resulting from normal life transitions
Maturational Loss
The process of adapting to and mourning a loss
Grief Work
A loss occurring suddenly in response to a specific external event
Situational Loss
Common depressed reaction to the death of a loved one
Bereavement
Thanatology
The study of death and dying
Stages of Dying
Denial
Anger
Bargaining
Depression
Acceptance
Phases of Mourning
Numbing
Yearning and Searching
Disorganization and Despair
Reorganization
Tasks of Mourning
Accept reality of loss
Work thru pain and grief
Adjust to environment w/o deceased
Emotionally move on with life
Infant to 5 years
Does not understand concept of death
Believes death is temporary, reversible, sleep
5 to 9 years
Understands death is final
Believes own death can be avoided
Associates death w/ violence
Believes wishes can be responsible for death
9 to 12 years
Understands death as inevitable end of life
Begins to understand own mortality
12 to 18 years
Fears a lingering death
May fantasize death can be defied
Seldon thinks about death, views in religious terms
18 to 45 years
Has attitude toward death influenced by religous and cultural beliefs
45 to 65 years
Accepts own mortality
Experiences peaks of death anxiety
Deals w/ death of parents and some peers
65+ years
Fears prolonged illness
Deals w/ death of family members and peers
Sees death as having multiple meanings
4 types of complicated grieving
Chronic
Delayed
Exaggerated
Masked
Perinatal Death
Death of a child before, during or shortly after birth
Euthanasia- Active
A deliberate action taken to end suffering or to carry out the wishes of terminally ill person
Euthanasia- Passive
Permitting death by withholding treatment that might extend life
Name the 5 vital organs that can be donated
Kidney, Heart, Lung
Liver, Pancreas
Name the 4 nonvital organs that can be donated
Cornea, Long Bones
Skin, Middle Ear Bones
The prevention, relief, reduction or soothing of symptoms of disease or disorder w/o effecting a cure
Palliative Care