CHN CU:9 Flashcards

1
Q

is a variety of services which help meet both the medical and non medical needs of people with a chronic illness or disability who cannot care for themselves for
long periods.

A

Long-term care

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2
Q

must provide services and activities to attain or maintain the highest
practicable physical, mental, and psychosocial well-being of each resident in accordance with a written plan of care.

A

NURSING HOMES STANDARDS

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3
Q

are small private facilities, usually with 20 or fewer residents

A

NURSING HOME RESIDENTS

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4
Q

designed for older adults who are able to remain independent and active, but need a helping hand

A

ASSISSTED LIVING COMMUNITIES

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5
Q

is an interdisciplinary medical caregiving approach aimed at optimizing quality of life and
mitigating suffering among people with serious, complex illness. whose diseases is not responsive to curative treatment

A

PALLIATIVE CARE

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6
Q

a way of caring for terminally ill individual and their families

A

HOSPICE

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7
Q

first hospice program was

A

St. Christophers’ Hospice in London

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8
Q

Parting with an object, person, belief or relationship that one values

A

DEATH AND DYING

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9
Q

Any significant loss of someone or something that can no longer be seen or felt, heard, known or experienced & that requires individual adaptation through the
grieving process

A

Personal loss

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10
Q

Loss that is less tangible & uniquely defined by the grieving client. Experienced by one person but cannot be verified by others.

A

Perceived loss

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11
Q

Change in developmental process that is normally expected during a lifetime. Loss that occur on the process of normal development.

A

Maturational loss

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12
Q

Loss of a person, thing or quality resulting from a change in a life situation, including
changes related to illness, body image, environment and death

A

Situational loss

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13
Q

Can be identified by others & can arise either in response to or in anticipation of a
situation.

Any loss of a person or object that can no longer be felt, heard, known, or experienced by the individual.

A

Actual loss

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14
Q

The total response to the emotional experience related to loss which is usually resolved within 6 months to 2 years

A

Grief

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15
Q

Grief which is brief but genuinely felt; lost may not have been sufficiently important to
the grieving person or may have been replaced immediately by another, equally
esteemed object.

A

Abbreviated grief

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16
Q

Process of accomplishing part of the grief work before an actual loss; grief response in which the person begins grieving process before an actual loss.

A

Anticipatory grief

17
Q

prolonged emotional instability, withdrawal from usual task or
activities that previously gave pleasure & lack of progression from one level to successful coping with the loss

A

Dysfunctional grief

18
Q

extended in length and severity,
bereaved may also have difficulty expressing the grief

A

Unresolved Grief

19
Q

many of normal symptoms of grief are suppressed and other
effects, including somatic are experienced instead.

A

Inhibited Grief

20
Q

Sequence of affective, cognitive & physiological states through which the person responds to and finally accepts an irretrievable loss

A

Grieving process

21
Q

The behavioral process through which grief is eventually resolved or altered

Process by which people adapt to a loss which is influenced by cultural, customs, rituals, and society’s rules for coping with loss.

22
Q

Characterized by a confident, yet uncertain expectation of achieving a goal.

23
Q

The point at which the loss has been resolved and the grieving individual can move on with life without focusing on the loss.

24
Q

Any change the person perceives as negative in the way the person relates to the environment is loss of self.

A

Loss of Aspect of Self

25
Loss of inanimate object that has importance to the person
External Object
26
Separation from an environment and people who provide security.
Accustomed Environment
27
Loss of valued person or loved ones through illness, separation, divorce, broken relationship, moving, running away, promotion at work, or death
Loved Ones
28
Physical death, brain death, ability to reason. About pain and loss of control, fear of separation, abandonment, loneliness or mutilation.
Loss of Life
29
Occurs when the higher brain center, the cerebral cortex, is irreversibly destroyed
Cerebral Death
30
Stiffening of the body that occurs about 2 to 4 hours after death due to lack of Adenosine Triphosphate (ATP),which is not synthesized because of a lack of glycogen in the body.
Rigor Mortis
31
Gradual decrease of the body’s temperature after death
Algor Mortis
32
Bluish discoloration of the skin after death.
Livor Mortis
33
Injection of chemicals in the body to destroy the bacteria.
Embalming
34
It is the immediate response to loss experienced by most people and it is a useful tool for coping.
Denial
35
The client has no control over the situation and thus becomes angry in response to this powerlessness
Anger
36
The anticipation of the loss through death brings about bargaining through which the client attempts to postpone or reverse the inevitable
Bargaining
37
When the realization comes that the loss can no longer be delayed, the client moves to the stage of depression
Depression
38
accept the inevitability of death, many want to talk about their feelings with family members
Acceptance