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16 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
End of Life Terminology
- ___: loss of appetite
- ___: muscle wasting
- ___: place in the hospital where a body is brought, awaiting the funeral home
- ___: occurs when the value system of a patient and caregiver differs
- ___: focus is palliative care, prrviding comfort
- ___: the state of having suffered a loss by death
- anorexia
- cachexia
- morgue
- ethical dilemma
- hospice
- bereavement
Loss, Grief, and Death
- a person reaction to loss is influenced by ___ and ___
- ___ is a universally shared event
- the importance of what was lost and culture
- death
End of Life Terminology
- ___: to no longer possess or have an object, person, or situation
- ___: the emotional feeling of pain and distress that a person experiences as a reaction to loss
- ___: the study of death
- loss
- grief
- thanatology
Loss
- can be either ___ or ___
- only ___ can define the value of the loss
- physical or psychosocial
- the person experiencing the loss
Grief
- can be experienced by both ___ and ___
- a grieving person may experience ___ and ___ symptoms
- 5 examples of symptoms
- the dying person and their loved ones
- physical and emotional
- depression/sadness, loss of appetite, sleep alterations, hearing or seeing the love one, telling stories about the loved one
List 4 stages of grief
- shock / disbelief
- protest
- disorganization
- reorganization
Grieving Process
- no one can predict ___
- grief work is never ___
- healing occurs ___
- completion
- completely finished
- when the pain is less
Nature of Death
- give 2 definitions of death
- each death experience is ___
- 1960's: death is the absence of heartbeat and breathing
- 1970's: (brain death) death is the absence of brain waves and the stopping of integrated functioning as a whole
- unique
Hospice Care
- is a philosophy of ___
- was started in ___ in the 1960's
- is based on the acceptance of ___ and emphasis on ___
- is focused on ___ and ___
- is often called ___
- caring for the dying
- England
- death as a natural part of life , quality of remaining life
- symptom management and comfort care
- pallaitive care
List Kubler Ross 5 stages of coping
- Denial
- Anger
- Bargaining
- Depression
- Acceptance
Emotions and Fears of the Dying Process
- 4 emotions
- 5 fears
- emotions: guilt, hope, despair, humor
- fear: dying, unknown, pain, abandonment, unfinished business
Pain Control
- is a ___ of a terminally ill patient
- pain medication should be scheduled ___ and with ___
- no concern for ___ or ___ when narcotics are increased in response to pain
- right
- around the clock w/ PRN backup
- addiction or reaching safety limits
Signs of Impending Death
- 8 physical signs
- decreased urine output
- decrease BP
- decrease respiration
- increase pulse rate
- incontinence
- increase secretions (inability to clear)
- "death rattle"
Body Following Death
- absence of ___ and ___
- ___ fixed
- ___ decreased
- ___ decreased
- ___ and ___ relax
- HB and respirations
- pupils fixed
- color decreased
- bedy temp decreased
- muscles and sphincters relax
Nursing Process During Impending Death
- ___ the bed
- begin with ___ medication
- reduce or withhold ___ or ___
- elevate head
- anticoagulant
- IV fluids or entral feeding
Post Mortem Care
- head
- chin/jaw
- hands
- body ties
- id tags
- head: elevate
- chin: loosely tie closed
- hands: plam down, over the abdomen, uncrossed
- body ties: secure the feet, legs, and arms
- id tags: on big toe, outside of shroud, on belongings