Ch. 13 Dying y Bereavement Flashcards

1
Q

thanatology

A

the study of death, dying, grief, bereavement y social attitudes toward these issues

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2
Q

clinical death

A

lack of heartbeat y respiration

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3
Q

whole-brain death

A

death that is declared only when the deceased meets 8 criteria

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4
Q

persistent vegetative state

A

situation in which a person’s cortical fcning ceases while brainstem activity continues

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5
Q

bioethics

A

the study of the interface btwn human values y technological advances in health y life sciences

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6
Q

euthanasia

A

the practice of ending life for reasons of mercy

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7
Q

active euthanasia

A

the deliberate ending of someone’s life that may be based on a clear statement of the person’s wishes or be a decision made by someone else who has the legal authority to do so

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8
Q

passive euthanasia

A

allowing a person to die by withholding available treatment

(ie) taking vegetative person off of ventilator

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9
Q

physician-assisted suicide

A

process in which physician provides dying patients w/ a fatal dose of medication that the patient self-administers

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10
Q

death anxiety

A

people’s anxiety or even fear of death/dying

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11
Q

terror management theory

A

theory that addresses the issue of why ppl engage in certain behaviors to achieve particular psychological states based on their deeply rooted concerns about mortality

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12
Q

end-of-life issues

A

management of the final phase of life, after death disposition of their body, memorial services y distribution of assets

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13
Q

final scenario

A

making choices known about how individual does y does not want their lives to end

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14
Q

hospice

A

an approach to assist dying ppl emphasizing pain management, or palliative care, and death w/ dignity

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15
Q

palliative care

A

care focused on providing relief from pain y otro symptoms of disease @ any point during the disease process

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16
Q

living will

A

a person simply states his/her wishes about life support y otro treatments

17
Q

health care power of attorney

A

an individual appoints someone to act as his/her agent for health care decisions

18
Q

Do Not Resuscitate (DNR) order

A

a medical order that means cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) is not started should one’s heart y breathing stop

19
Q

bereavement

A

the state or condition caused by loss through death

20
Q

grief

A

the sorrow, hurt, anger, guilt, confusion y otro feelings that arise after suffering a loss

21
Q

mourning

A

the way people express their grief

22
Q

anticipatory grief

A

grief experienced during the period before an expected death occurs that supposedly serves to buffer the impact of the loss when it does come y to facilitate recovery

23
Q

grief work

A

the psychological side of coming to terms w/ bereavement

24
Q

anniversary term

A

changes in behavior related to feelings of sadness on this date

25
Q

four-component model

A

an understanding that grief is based on four things:

(1) the context of the loss [expected?]
(2) continuation of subjective meaning associated w/ loss
(3) changing representations of the lost relationship over time
(4) the role of coping y emotion regulation process

26
Q

grief work as rumination hypothesis

A

an approach that not only rejects the necessity of grief processing for recovery from loss but vies extensive grief processing as a form of rumination that may actually increase distress

27
Q

dual process model (DPM)

A

view of coping w/ bereavement that integrates loss-orientated stressors y restoration-orientation stressors

28
Q

complicated or prolonged grief disorder

A

expression of grief that is distinguished from depression y from normal grief in terms of separation distress y traumatic distress

29
Q

separation distress

A

preoccupation w/ the deceased to the point it interferes w/ everyday fcn, upsetting memories of the deceased, longing y searching for the deceased, and isolation following the loss

30
Q

traumatic distress

A

expression of complicated or prolonged grief disorder that includes feeling disbelief about the death, mistrust, anger y detachment from others as a result of the death, feeling shocked by the death, y the experience of physical presence of the deceased