Test 6

Front 1

Agnostic

Back 1

Believe their is no know ultimate reality but that spiritually is important reguardless of a persons religious beliefs

Front 2

Atheist

Back 2

Does not believe in god

Front 3

connectedness 3

Back 3

intrapersonally connected within oneself

Interpersonally connected with others and the enviroment

transpersonally connected with god or a higher power

Front 4

faith

Back 4

Allows people to have firm beliefs despite lack of physical evidence

Front 5

hope

Back 5

Usually refers to an energizing source that has an orientation to future goals and outcomes

Front 6

Self Trancendence

Back 6

A sense of Authentivally connecting to ones inner self

Front 7

trancendence

Back 7

Belief that a force outside of and greater than the person exists beyond the material world

Front 8

spirital distress

Back 8

A state of suffering related to the impaired ability to experience meaning in life through connections with self, others, the world, or a superior being.

Front 9

2 dimensions of spirital well being

Back 9

transendent replationship between person and god/higher power

Positive replationships and connections that people have with others

Front 10

spirituality

Back 10

an awareness of ones inner self and a sense of connection to a higher power, nature, or some purpose greater than one self

Front 11

hollistic view

Back 11

view that enables you to establish a helping role and a helping relationship

Front 12

hollistic care

Back 12

caring for the whole person

Mind

Body

Spiritually

Front 13

Near death Experience

Back 13

a close brush with physical, emotional, or spirital death.

Front 14

side effects of NDE

Back 14

depression

isolation

no longer afraid of death

Front 15

Actual Loss

Back 15

When a person can no longer feel, hear, see or know a person or object

Front 16

ambiguous loss

Back 16

a type of disenfranchised grief can occur when a person is lost but there is no body. example 9-11

Front 17

anticipatory grief

Back 17

Common in prolonged cases like terminal illness, dementia and als

Front 18

bereavement

Back 18

Encompasses both grief and mourning and includes the emotional responses and outward behaviors of a person experiencing loss.

Front 19

complicated grief

Back 19

a person has a prolonged or significantly difficult time moving forward after a loss. somethimes caused by conflicting relationships

Front 20

disenfranchised grief

Back 20

when relationship to the dead person is not sanctioned. example- mistress

Front 21

grief

Back 21

emotions arising in response to a significant loss. intensified by the relationship to the person

Front 22

hospice

Back 22

care for terminally ill PT's and their familys at the end of life. priority is to manage symptoms and pain. 6 months or less

Front 23

maturational loss

Back 23

form of necessary loss throughout life like seperation anxieity or empty nest syndrom

Front 24

mourning

Back 24

outward expression of grief and behavior associated with loss

Front 25

necessary loss

Back 25

loss that is normal with change. life changes can be good or bad

Front 26

normal grief

Back 26

common universal reaction to characterized by complex emotion, cognitive social, physical, behavorial, or spirital responses to loss or deat

Front 27

palliatve care

Back 27

focus' on prevention, relief, reduction or soothing of symptoms of disease or disorders through course of illness. for everyone long term care.

Front 28

situational loss

Back 28

sudden unpredictable loss like physical injury that causes you to miss work or school

Front 29

precieved loss

Back 29

person experiencing a loss that is less obvious to other people. example- rejection.

Front 30

caring

Back 30

universal phenomenon influencing the ways in which people think, feel, and behave in relation to one another

Front 31

Comforting

Back 31

approach that reaches out to PT's to communicate concern and support

Front 32

ethic of care

Back 32

is concerned with relationships between people and with a nurses' character and attitude towards others

Front 33

presence

Back 33

person to person encounter conveting a closeness and sense of caring

Front 34

leiningers transcultural caring

Back 34

concept of care as the essence and central unifying and dominant domain that distinguishes nursing from other fields

Front 35

watsons transpersonal caring

Back 35

caring is more important than the cure

Front 36

swansons theroy of nursing

Back 36

Cure is more important than caring,

caring can be found outside of nursing

5 caring processes

Front 37

providing presece

Back 37

being in the moment with the PT

Front 38

Touch

Back 38

Make sure touch is ok

use touch to comfort

Front 39

listening to PT

Back 39

be silent and listen to what PT has to say.

Front 40

family care

Back 40

use family in treatment of PT