CONCEPT OF DEATH AND DYING Flashcards

1
Q

health maintenance and health restoration, with an emphasis on maintaining maximum potential in wellness

A

FOCUS in goals of nursing

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2
Q

to promote ___ through compassionate palliative care and to facilitate coping with disability and death

A

good dying

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3
Q

an actual or potential situation in which something that is valued is changed, no longer available, or gone

A

loss

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4
Q

occurs when a valued person or object, or situation is changed or made inaccessible so that its value is diminished or removed

A

loss

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5
Q

can be recognized by others and can arise either in response to or in anticipation of a situation

A

actual loss

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6
Q

experienced by one person but cannot be verified by or is intangible to others

A

perceived loss

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7
Q

experienced before the loss actually occurs

A

anticipatory loss

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8
Q
  • occurs in the process of normal development
  • loss resulting from normal life transitions
A

developmental loss

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9
Q
  • occurs suddenly in response to specific external event
  • experienced as a result of an unpredictable event
A

situational loss

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10
Q

sources of loss (4)

A
  • aspect of self
  • external objects
  • familiar environment
  • loved one / valued person
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11
Q

loss of body part, physiological function, psychological function

A

loss of an aspect of self

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12
Q

loss of inanimate objects that have importance to the person

A

loss of external objects

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13
Q

a fundamental loss both for the dying person and those who survive

A

loss of a loved one / DEATH

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14
Q
  • total response to the emotional experience related to the loss
  • manifested in thoughts, feelings, and behaviors associated with overwhelming distress or sorrow
A

grief

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15
Q
  • a social process
  • best shared and carried out with the assistance of others
A

grief

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16
Q
  • behavioral process through which grief is eventually resolved or altered
  • often influenced by culture, spiritual beliefs, and custom
A

mourning

17
Q

subjective response experienced by the surviving loved ones after the death of a person with whom they have shared a significant relationship

A

bereavement

18
Q
  • brief but genuinely felt
  • can occur when the lost object is not significantly important to the grieving person or may have been replaced immediately by another equally esteemed object
A

abbreviated grief

19
Q

experienced in advance of the event

A

anticipatory grief

20
Q
  • occurs when a person is unable to acknowledge the loss to other persons
  • often relate to a socially unacceptable loss that cannot be spoken about
A

disenfranchised grief

21
Q
  • exists when the strategies to cope with the loss are maladaptive
  • contributing factors: prior traumatic loss, family or cultural barriers to the emotional expression of grief, sudden death, strained relationships , lack of adequate support
A

complicated

22
Q

types of complicated grief (4)

A
  • unresolved / chronic
  • inhibited
  • delayed
  • exagerrated
23
Q

stages of grief

A
  • denial
  • anger
  • bargaining
  • depression
  • acceptance
24
Q

death is an ___ or ___

A

event, state

25
Q
  • subjective and private experience
  • a dynamic process, a stage of life
A

dying

26
Q

from a medical point of view, ___ begins when the person has an untreatable and fatal disease

A

dying

27
Q

traditional clinical signs of death

A

cessation of apical pulse, respiration, and BP

28
Q

the ___ is usually responsible for deciding what, when, and how the patient should be told

A

physician

29
Q
  • focus on support and care of the dying person and family
  • based on holistic concepts that emphasize care to improve the quality of life rather than cure
A

hospice home care

30
Q

goal of hospice home care

A

a peaceful and dignified death

31
Q
  • hospice care
  • taking care of the whole person-body, mind, and spirit, heart and soul
A

palliative care

32
Q

goal of palliative care

A

give the best quality of life by aggressive management of symptoms