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Death and Dying Terms in this set (22)Death system According to Kastenbaum, people, places/contexts, times, objects, and symbols are all part of this Brain death A neurological definition of death. This is defined as when the brain activity has ceased for a specified period of time. A flat EEG recording is on criterion. Euthanasia The act of painlessly ending the lives of persons who are suffering from incurable diseases or severe disabilities; sometimes called "mercy killing" Passive euthanasia The withholding of available treatments, such as life-sustaining devices, allowing the person to die Active euthanasia Death induced deliberately, as by injecting a lethal dose of a drug Hospice A program committed to making the end of life as free from pain, anxiety, and depression as possible. The goals of this contrast with those of a hospital, which are to cure disease and prolong life Palliative This type of care is emphasized in hospice care. It involves reducing pain and suffering and helping individuals die with dignity. Denial Kubler-Ross' first stage of dying, in which the dying person denies that she or he is really going to die Anger Kubler-Ross' second stage of dying, in which the dying person's denial gives way to resentment, rage, and envy Bargaining Kubler-Ross' third stage of dying, in which the dying person develops the hope that death can somehow be postponed Depression Kubler-Ross' fourth stage of dying, in which the dying person comes to accept that certainty of his/her death and preparatory grief may appear Acceptance Kubler-Ross' fifth (and final) stage of dying, in which the dying person develops a sense of peace, and, in many cases, a desire to be left alone Grief The emotional numbness, disbelief, separation anxiety, despair, sadness, and loneliness that accompany the loss of someone we love Prolonged grief Grief that involves enduring despair and is still unresolved over an extended period of time Dual-process model A model of coping with bereavement that emphasizes oscillation between two dimensions: 1. loss-oriented stressors, and 2. restoration-oriented stressors Living will A document about heroic measures to sustain life Durable power of attorney This specifies a surrogate person as legally designated to make health decisions 80 ____% of deaths occur in institutions Separation anxiety More than anything, infants and young children experience this when dealing with the death of someone close 9 Around the age of ____, children view death as more universal and irreversible as opposed to viewing it as unlikely and reversible (John) Bowlby This theorist created a model that included the following stages of death: Numbing, Yearning and Searching, Disorganizing and Depression, and Reorganizing Parkes This theorist's model of grief involves: shock/disbelief/numbness, painful longing (memories, sadness, yearning, depression), and acceptance Sets with similar termsLife Span Dev Ch. 2028 terms MrsWilliamsBHS ch 1714 terms klcrowder Life Span Psychology Chapter 1713 terms Meow-24 Ch. 17 Death, Dying, and Grieving16 terms amanda_quo Sets found in the same folderSantrock Chapter 1530 terms gregdietz2 Santrock Chapter 1618 terms gregdietz2 Santrock Chapter 1826 terms gregdietz2 Santrock Chapter 1923 terms gregdietz2 Other sets by this creatorLCHS Football52 terms gregdietz2 Classroom Management Final118 terms gregdietz2 Final Cards for Consultation Exam48 terms gregdietz2 Classroom Discipline Midterm113 terms gregdietz2 Verified questions
SOCIOLOGY Which unemployment rate do most economists consider to be acceptable in the United States? Verified answer
SOCIOLOGY All societies have cultural universals, as discussed. Why, then, are so many groups in conflict? Think of examples of groups in conflict? Think of examples of groups in this country that seem to be in conflict (such as animal rights activists and fur shop owners), and examine the reasons for these conflicts. Verified answer
SOCIOLOGY Summarize in one sentence the overall attitude of the conflict perspective toward sport. Verified answer
SOCIOLOGY How is the material culture influenced by the nonmaterial culture? Verified answer Other Quizlet setsAnatomy & Physiology 125 terms Sweetlady1508 PharmCare Final - PART 1104 terms ahsaeed75PLUS Schizophrenia23 terms zahrah_ilahi Related questionsQUESTION Better contraception may influence sexual activity in what way? 5 answers QUESTION In deciding what the optimal housing and arrangement might be for an older person (at home, in cluster housing, in assisted living, etc.), one particularly critical component in making this decision is 11 answers QUESTION In a longitudinal study conducted in the United States that examined the relationship between religiousness and fear of death and dying, researchers found: 13 answers QUESTION How does personality change as we age 13 answers What is the name of the bereavement model that suggests that people oscillate between loss and restoration orientation following the death of a loved one?This theory of grief describes two different ways of behaving: loss-oriented and restoration-oriented. As you grieve, you will switch, or 'oscillate', between these two different modes of being. This is why it is called the dual process model, because two different processes are happening.
What is dualThis model identifies two types of stressors, loss- and restoration-oriented, and a dynamic, regulatory coping process of oscillation, whereby the grieving individual at times confronts, at other times avoids, the different tasks of grieving.
What are models of loss and grief?The Dual Process Model describes grief as a process of moving between two modes of functioning – the 'loss orientation', where people focus on the emotions (usually sad or difficult) associated with their loss and the 'restoration orientation', where people focus on the demands of reorganising their lives and returning ...
What is loss oriented coping?The loss oriented process focuses on coping with bereavement, the loss itself, recognizing it and accepting it. In this process a person will express feelings of grief with all the losses that occur from losing their loved one. There will be many changes from work to family and friendships.
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Which of the following is a model of coping with bereavement that emphasizes oscillation between loss oriented stressors and restoration oriented stressors?
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