ch.44 Flashcards

1
Q

loss

A

inaccessibility or change in a valued person, object, or situation

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2
Q

actual loss

A

loss that can be recognized by others as well as by the person sustaining the loss, such as loss of a limb or a spouse

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3
Q

perceived loss

A

loss of youth, of financial independence, and of a valued environment experienced by a person, but intangible to others

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4
Q

anticipatory loss

A

condition in which a person displays loss and grief behaviors for a loss that has yet to take place

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5
Q

grief

A

emotional response to loss.

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6
Q

mourning

A

period during which a person learns to accept grief

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7
Q

bereavement

A

state of grieving or going through the grief process

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8
Q

dysfunctional grief

A

abnormal or distorted grief that may be either unresolved or inhibited

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9
Q

palliative care

A

hospice care; taking care of the whole person—body, mind, spirit, heart, and soul

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10
Q

hospice care

A

a type of end-of-life care for persons who are terminally ill, characterized by the following: (1) patients are kept as free of pain as possible so that they may die comfortably and with dignity; (2) patients receive continuity of care, are not abandoned, and do not lose personal identity;

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11
Q

advance care planning

A
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12
Q

POLST form

A

stands for Physician Order for Life-Sustaining Treatment, a medical order indicating a patient’s wishes regarding treatments commonly used in a medical crisis; must be completed and signed by a health care professional, not the patient

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13
Q

MOLST form

A

stands for Medical Order for Life-Sustaining Treatment, a medical order indicating a patient’s wishes regarding treatments commonly used in a medical crisis

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14
Q

DNR order

A

an order specifying that there be no attempt to resuscitate a patient in the event of cardiopulmonary arrest

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15
Q

Comfort Measures Only order

A
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16
Q

terminal weaning

A

withdrawal of life-sustaining therapy with the understanding that death may result, generally after a decision is made that the therapy in question is medically futile or disproportionately burdensome

17
Q

euthanasia

A

mercy killing; the deliberate termination of the life of a person

18
Q

active euthanasia

A

someone other than the patient commits an action with the intent to end the patient’s life, for example, injecting the patient with a lethal dose of a drug

19
Q

maturational loss

A

experienced as a result of aging

20
Q

psychological loss

A

may be caused by an altered self image

21
Q

Engel’s Six Stages of Grief

A

-shock/disbelief
-developing awareness
-restitution or rituals
-resolving the loss
-idealization or exaggeration
-outcome

22
Q

death

A

defined by irreversible cessation of respiratory or circulatory function or irreversible cessation of the brain

23
Q

Kubler Ross’s 5 Stages of Grief

A

-denial/isolation
-anger
-bargaining
-depression
-acceptance

24
Q

advance directives

A

power of attorney, living wills