chapter 14- death, dying and bereavment Flashcards

1
Q

refers to the perception or behaviour of others that indicates that they perceive or treat a person as if physically dead when in fact the physical body has not yet died.

A

social death

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2
Q

the pattern or course of dying over time, for example, sudden death or slow decline.

A

Trajectory of dying

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3
Q

a dying person looks over his or her life, seeks a conviction that one’s life has had meaning and purpose, ties up loose ends, achieves acceptance of the life lived, and prepares for death

A

life review

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4
Q

the acceptance of the notion that one’s life cycle is something complete and unique.

A

Ego integrity

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5
Q

the state of having recently experienced the death of a loved one.

A

Bereavement

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6
Q

a sense of profound loss and the experience of deep sorrow.

A

grief

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7
Q

the public expression of grief typically following social and cultural values.

A

mourning

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8
Q

grief experienced prior to and in anticipation of the death of a loved one.

A

Anticipatory grief

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9
Q

grief defined by society as illegitimate and therefore unacknowledged because society defines the relationship between the grieving person and the deceased as insignificant.

A

Disenfranchised grief

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10
Q

a precise statement of the desired treatment and care, including what medical actions are to be taken under what conditions, and a declaration of who has the right to decide in a situation where the writer of the ___ is no longer able to express his or her wishes.

A

Advance directive (including personal directive, healthcare directive, living will, and continuing power of attorney):

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11
Q

a legal document that specifies the limits of healthcare treatment desired in a case of terminal illness

A

living will

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12
Q

a person may request that, if in a coma and dying from a terminal disease, resuscitation may not be attempted if the dying person’s heart stops

A

DNR order

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13
Q

a legal document that gives someone, usually a lawyer, child, or other family member, or friend, the right to make decisions on behalf of the ill person

A

power of attorney

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14
Q

a place or program of care designed to meet the special needs of dying patients

A

hospice

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15
Q

care directed toward improving the quality of life for the dying, including symptom control and spiritual support as well as bereavement support and education

A

palliative care

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16
Q

suicide made possible with the help of someone; a doctor provides a patient with advice about how to commit suicide or with the technical means (e.g. lethal medications) to commit suicide.

A

assisted suicide

17
Q

intervening actively to end a person’s life

A

Active euthanasia

18
Q

withholding or ceasing treatment of someone who is ill or injured and not expected to recover.

A

passive euthanasia