Adult Development Flashcards
describe Kohlberg’s theory of moral reasoning during the preconventional stage
- stage 1: punishment orientation
- obeys rules to avoid punishment
- stage 2: reward orientation
- conforms to obtain rewards and favors
describe Kohlber’s theory of moral reasoning during the conventional phase
- stage 3: good boy/good girl
- conforms to avoid disapproval
- stage 4: authority orientation
- upholds social rules to avoid censure and guilt
describe Kohlber’s theory of moral reasoning during the postconventional phase
- stage 5: social contract orientation:
- actions guided by commonly agreed upon principles as essential to the public welfare–principles upheld to retain respect of peers, and thus, self-respect
- stage 6: ethical principle orientation
- actions guided by self-chosen ethical principles which usually value justice, dignity and equality–principles upheld to avoid self-condemnation
describe changes in physical abilities during early adulthood
- physicial abilities peak in early adulthood
- muscular strength
- reaction time
- sensory acuity
- seeing
- hearing
- smelling
- cardiac output
describe age related changes in brain structure in adulthood
contrast the change in fluid cognition and crystalized knowledge throughout adulthood
describe the first stage of dying
- denial
- resistance to reality of impending death
- search for other diagnoses or miracle cures
- withdrawal from physician’s care
- facilitate further evaluation
- “leave the door open”
describe the second stage of dying in the Kubler-Ross model
- anger
- hostility, resentment, envy
- any target in the environment, including family, friend, medical staff, material things, God
describe the third stage of dying in the Kubler-Ross model
- bargaining
- let’s make a deal
- deity
- physician
- plea to extend life in exchange for a change in behavior
- if I can live until…then I won’t ask for more
- I’ll become a better person
- let’s make a deal
describe the fourth stage of dying in the Kubler-Ross model
- depression
- manifestations of the illness become too serious or imposing to ignore or deny
- hospitalization, surgery, imposing symptoms
- realization of unavoidable death
- immense sadness
- sense of great loss
- manifestations of the illness become too serious or imposing to ignore or deny
describe the fifth stage of dying in the Kubler-Ross model
- acceptance
- resolute about impending death
- end of struggle
- sincere preparations can begin
- take care of business
- say goodbye
- prepare for transition
- comfort others
describe the hospice movement
- the primary goal of hospice is to help people live as individuals during the weeks and months left to them and to help them die with as little discomfort and as much serenity as possible