Unit 15 Spirtuality And Grief Ch 36,33

Front 1

Spirituality

Back 1

belief in a higher power beyond material life

Front 2

faith

Back 2

belief in soemthing there is no proof for.

Front 3

hope

Back 3

provides comfort that things will get better

Front 4

Love

Back 4

connected with other people and is a basic human need

Front 5

Religion

Back 5

organized system of beliefs

Front 6

agonostic

Back 6

unknown belief...nothing can be known about the existence of god.

Front 7

atheist

Back 7

denies the existence of a god

Front 8

Spirituality

Back 8

anthing that pertains to a person relationship with a nonmaterial life force of higher power.

Front 9

Spiritual health or wellbeing

Back 9

condition that exists when the universal spiritual needs are met.

Front 10

Nursing assesment...dont make assumption

Back 10

faith-belief, satisfaction with life, culture, fellowship and place in community, and client expectations.

Front 11

parish nursing

Back 11

related to a faithbased focus of health and wellness

Front 12

Death rituals: ATI
HInduism

Back 12

family bathes body,may want to be on floor when dying,thread is placed around neck/wrist, client pours water in the mouth, may want to be cremated

Front 13

death rituals
buddhism

Back 13

call priest for last rites, chanting is common

Front 14

dealth rituals-islam

Back 14

face body to the east mecca, no embalming, body is washed an placed in white cloth, dying confesses sins

Front 15

death rituals-judaism

Back 15

family stays with corpse throughout night. Buriel society prepares the body

Front 16

death rituals- mormonism

Back 16

communion to the dead and choose buriel over cremation. Last rites are given

Front 17

Death Rituals- Jehovah witness

Back 17

can choose buriel or cremation

Front 18

Spiritual distress responses

Back 18

Acute illness- anger, why me
Chronic- powerlessness
Terminal-fear of unknown
Near death-dont talk about it

Front 19

Nursing interventions for spiritual distress

Back 19

direct to resources, read bible, identify patients needs. provide comfort measures and support

Front 20

Types of loss: actual loss

Back 20

loss of person limb function

Front 21

types of loss: perceived loss

Back 21

something coming...like loss of youth, roles, financial

Front 22

types of loss:physical loss

Back 22

arms, sensory, voice

Front 23

types of loss:psychological loss

Back 23

self esteem, self concept

Front 24

types of loss:maturational loss

Back 24

first born dies, aging, ect.

Front 25

types of loss:situational loss

Back 25

jobs, external events, divorce, moving

Front 26

types of loss:anticipatory loss

Back 26

losses yet to take place...future holidays or bdays after the loss of a loved one

Front 27

Types of grief
Normal

Back 27

expected pattern of grieving

Front 28

Types of grief
anticipatory

Back 28

letting go before it happens

Front 29

types of grief
complicated

Back 29

different progression of stages...need further help

Front 30

types of grief
disenfranchised

Back 30

not showing grief...concerning

Front 31

five stages of reaction to grief..by kubler-ross

Back 31

Deniel, anger,bargaining,sadness/depression,acceptance

Front 32

How to support grieving pt or families

Back 32

listen, help identify support, anticipate stress points like holidays.

Front 33

Palliative care

Back 33

means to take care of whole person body mind and spirit. give pt best quality of life by reducing pain and sx relief

Front 34

hospice

Back 34

provide comfort measures for terminally ill..interdiscplinary services

Front 35

death is present when..

Back 35

irreversible cessation of circulatory and repiratory functions
or
irreversible cessation of functions of brain.

Front 36

signs of imminent death

Back 36

inability to swallow, pitting edema, decreased urine, incontinence, loss of motion or sensation,elevated temp, low bp, periphreal pulse go,respirational changes

Front 37

cheyne stokes

Back 37

agonal breathing with periods of apnea ..labored

Front 38

death rattle

Back 38

lungs are filled with fluid near the end

Front 39

Good dying is

Back 39

adeq. pain control,emotional support,communication, and respect

Front 40

when is it important to document time?

Back 40

birth and death

Front 41

important tasks when death occurs

Back 41

document time,personal articles,id tags, organ donation

Front 42

intrapersonal spirituality

Back 42

within ones self

Front 43

interpersonal spirituality

Back 43

with others and the enviroment

Front 44

transpersonal spirituality

Back 44

with an unseen higher power

Front 45

spiritual distress

Back 45

arises when catastrophic events interrupt the individuals sense of being

Front 46

Varix

Back 46

Enlarged, swollen, tortuous veins.