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21 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Egoistic Suicide
Not part of a cohesive group
Ie. Loner
Altruistic Suicide
Sacrificing self for the good of the group
ie. suicide bombers
Anomic Suicide
Changes in a persons life
ie. high powered executives who loose their jobs
Loss
the experience of separation from something of personal importance
Grief
deep mental and emotional anguish that is a response to the subjective experience of loss of something significant
Anticipatory Grief
experiencing feelings and emotions associated with the normal grief response before the actual loss occurs
Kubler Ross Stages of Grief
Denial
Anger
Bargaining
Depression
Acceptance
William Worden's Grief Tasks
I. Accepting the reality of the loss
II. Processing the pain of grief
III. Adjusting to a world without the lost entity
IV. Finding an enduring connection with the lost entity in the midst of embarking on a new life
Normal Grief
Self-Esteem intact
May openly express anger
Experiences a mixture of "good and bad days"
Able to experience pleasure
Accepts comfort and support from others
Maintains feelings of hope
May express guilt feelings over some aspect of the loss
Relates feelings of depression to specific loss
May experience transient physical symptoms
Clinical Depression
Self-Esteem is disturbed
Usually doesn't directly express anger
Persistent state of dysphoria
Anhedonia is prevalent
Doesn't respond to social interactions or support
Feelings of hopeless prevail
Has generalized guilt
Does not relate feelings to a particular experience
Expresses Chronic physical complaints
Birth to Age 2- Infants
May not sleep or eat. Often react to the emotions of those around them
Ages 3-5: Preschoolers
Believe death is reversible. May feel guilt to death because they were bad. May think they will die now
Ages 6-9: Children
Beginning to understand death. May regress or start misbehaving. Don't want to leave their parents for fear of them dying
Ages 10-12: Preadolescent
May be morbid. Wanting to know all the details of the death
Adolescents
Understand what is happening. May or may not cry. Have difficulty dealing with feelings
Adults
React dependent on cultural influences
Elderly adults
May either be accepting or experience grief overload
Age 2-3 sexual development
children know their gender
By age 4-5
engage in heterosexual play
BY age 10-12
begin to become romantically interested in the opposite sex
Paraphilias
Repetitive or preferred sexual behaviors that occur longer than a 6 month period, and inhibit functioning areas of life